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Author:   Ato Quayson (University of Toronto)
Publisher:   Cambridge University Press
Imprint:   Cambridge University Press
Edition:   New edition
Dimensions:   Width: 15.20cm , Height: 6.70cm , Length: 22.90cm
Weight:   2.260kg
ISBN:  

9781108906562

ISBN 10:   1108906567
Pages:   1424
Publication Date:   08 April 2021
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  Professional & Vocational
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   Available To Order  
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Table of Contents

Volume I. Chronology: 1. Introduction: postcolonial literature in a changing frame Ato Quayson; 2. Postcolonial fictions of slavery Glenda R. Carpio; 3. Postcolonialism and travel writing Gareth Griffiths; 4. Missionary writing and postcolonialism Elisabeth Mudimbe-Boyi; 5. Postcolonial auto/biography Philip Holden; 6. Orality and the genres of African postcolonial writing Uzoma Esonwanne; 7. Canadian literatures and the postcolonial Winfried Siemerling; 8. Postcolonialism and Caribbean literature Elaine Savory; 9. Postcolonialism and Arab literature Muhsin Al-Musawi; 10. Postcolonialism and postcolonial writing in Latin America: a. Postcolonial literature in Latin America, 1492-1850 Francisco A. Ortega; b. Postcolonial writing in Latin America, 1850-2000 Marcos P. Natali; 11. Postcolonial writing in South Africa Christopher Warnes; 12. Postcolonial literature in Southeast Asia Rajeev S. Patke; 13. Postcolonial South Asian poetry G. J. V. Prasad; 14. Postcolonial writing in India Ananya Jahanara Kabir; 15. Postcolonial writing in Australia and New Zealand Julian Murphet; 16. Indigenous writings in Canada, Australia and New Zealand: a. Indigenous people's writing in Canada Daniel Heath Justice; b. Indigenous writing in Australia and New Zealand Anne Brewster; 17. Postcolonial writing in Ireland Joe Cleary; 18. Postcolonial writing in Britain John McLeod; 19. Postcolonial writing in France Dominic Thomas; 20. Postcolonial writing in Germany Sara Lennox. Volume II: 21. The language question in India and Africa: a. The language question in India Debjani Ganguly; b. The language question in Africa Bhekizizwe Peterson; 22. English and the development of postcolonial literature Gabriella Mazzon; 23. Religion and postcolonial writing Jamie S. Scott; 24. Postcolonial responses to the Western canon Ankhi Mukherjee; 25. Island writing, Creole cultures Elizabeth DeLoughrey; 26. Magical realism Mariano Siskind; 27. Palimpsest and hybridity in postcolonial writing Lene Johannessen; 28. The narrative forms of postcolonial fiction Monika Fludernik; 29. Poetry and postcolonialism Jahan Ramazani; 30. Primitivism and postcolonial literature Victor Li; 31. Popular culture and postcolonial literary production in Africa and India: a. Popular writing in India Abhijit Gupta; b. Popular writing in Africa Stephanie Newell; 32. Film and postcolonial writing Lindiwe Dovey; 33. Fanon, Memmi, Glissant and postcolonial writing Anjali Prabhu; 34. Negritude and postcolonial literature H. Adlai Murdoch; 35. Publishing, prizes, and postcolonial literary production Sandra Ponzanesi; 36. Key journals and organizations Ira Raja and Deepika Bahri; Bibliography; Index.

Reviews

With contributions from an impressive international group of recognized scholars, the collection--marked by a commendable degree of continuity between offerings--is unique in that it is a comprehensive history of a literary field as opposed to a compendium of literary analysis. --Choice Overall, this collection is impressive in its reach. It takes on the laborious task of stitching together a multifarious history of postcolonial literatures. Both volumes offer historiographies that are far reaching in their inclusiveness and wherewithal to offer critical interpretations and reinterpretations of the paramount essays that defined the field. In doing so, they engage with current discussions while creating an opening for the burgeoning development of contemporary rhetorical questions. --The International Journal of African Historical Studies I cannot see how this ambitious work can be bettered - or even equalled - anytime soon. Every postcolonial scholar and student would do well to have it on their shelves for constant reference. --Journal of Postcolonial Writing

Author Information

Ato Quayson is Professor of English and Director of the Centre for Diaspora and Transnational Studies at the University of Toronto.

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