The Oxford Handbook of Arab Novelistic Traditions is the most comprehensive treatment of the subject to date. In scope, the book encompasses the genesis of the Arabic novel in the second half of the nineteenth century and its development to the present in every Arabic-speaking country and in Arab immigrant destinations on six continents. Editor Wa�l S. Hassan and his contributors describe a novelistic phenomenon which has pre-modern roots, stretching centuries back within the Arabic cultural tradition, and branching outward geographically and linguistically to every Arab country and to Arab…mehr
The Oxford Handbook of Arab Novelistic Traditions is the most comprehensive treatment of the subject to date. In scope, the book encompasses the genesis of the Arabic novel in the second half of the nineteenth century and its development to the present in every Arabic-speaking country and in Arab immigrant destinations on six continents. Editor Wa�l S. Hassan and his contributors describe a novelistic phenomenon which has pre-modern roots, stretching centuries back within the Arabic cultural tradition, and branching outward geographically and linguistically to every Arab country and to Arab writing in many languages around the world. The first of three innovative dimensions of this Handbook consists of examining the ways in which the Arabic novel emerged out of a syncretic merger between Arabic and European forms and techniques, rather than being a simple importation of the latter and rejection of the former, as early critics of the Arabic novel claimed. The second involves mapping the novel geographically as it took root in every Arab country, developing into often distinct though overlapping and interconnected local traditions. Finally, the Handbook concerns the multilingual character of the novel in the Arab world and by Arab immigrants and their descendants around the world, both in Arabic and in at least a dozen other languages. The Oxford Handbook of Arab Novelistic Traditions reflects the current status of research in the broad field of Arab novelistic traditions and signals toward new directions of inquiry.
Waïl S. Hassan is a Professor of Comparative and World Literature at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. A specialist in modern Arabic literature and intellectual history, he is the author of Tayeb Salih: Ideology and the Craft of Fiction (2003) and Immigrant Narratives: Orientalism and Cultural Translation in Arab American and Arab British Literature (OUP, 2011).
Inhaltsangabe
* Acknowledgements * Transliteration * List of Contributors * Introduction * Part I: Continuities * Chapter 1: Toward a Theory of the Arabic Novel Waïl S. Hassan * Chapter 2: The Arabic Novel and History Roger Allen * Chapter 3: The Medieval Turn in Modern Arabic Narrative Muhsin al-Musawi * Chapter 4: The Novel and the Maqama Jaakko Hämeen-Anttila * Chapter 5: A Thousand and One Nights and the Novel Richard van Leeuwen * Chapter 6: Translations and Adaptations from the European Novel, 1835-1925 Samah Selim * Chapter 7: Women and the Emergence of the Arabic Novel Marilyn Booth * Part II: Developments * Chapter 8: Algeria Debbie Cox * Chapter 9: Bahrain Barbara Michalak-Pikulska and Waïl S. Hassan * Chapter 10: Egypt to 1959 Roger Allen * Chapter 11: Egypt since 1960 Marie-Thérèse Abdel-Messih * Chapter 12: Eritrea Xavier Luffin * Chapter 13: Iraq Haytham Bahoora * Chapter 14: Jordan Walid Hamarneh * Chapter 15: Kuwait Olatunbosun Ishaq Tijani * Chapter 16: Lebanon Elise Salem * Chapter 17: Libya Ali Abdullatif Ahmida * Chapter 18: Mauritania J.S. Blalack * Chapter 19: Morocco Gonzalo Fernández Parrilla * Chapter 20: Oman Barbara Machalak-Pikulska and Waïl S. Hassan * Chapter 21: Palestine Ibrahim Taha * Chapter 22: Qatar Mohammad Mostafa Saleem * Chapter 23: Saudi Arabia Moneera al-Ghadeer * Chapter 24: Sub-Saharan Africa Xavier Luffin * Chapter 25: Sudan and South Sudan Xavier Luffin * Chapter 26: Syria Alexa Firat * Chapter 27: Tunisia Douja Mamelouk * Chapter 28: United Arab Emirates Rehab al-Kilani * Chapter 29: Yemen Mark Wagner * Part III: Diasporas * Chapter 30: Argentina and Hispano-America Christina E. Civantos * Chapter 31: Australia Nijmeh Hajjar * Chapter 32: Brazil Waïl S. Hassan * Chapter 33: Britain Geoffrey P. Nash * Chapter 34: Canada Michelle Hartman * Chapter 35: Chile Heba El Attar * Chapter 36: France Laura Reeck * Chapter 37: Germany Yesemin Mohammad * Chapter 38: Italy Jennifer Burns * Chapter 39: Netherlands Henriette Louwerse * Chapter 40: Spain Gonzalo Fernández Parrilla and Laura Casielles * Chapter 41: Sweden Corina Lacatus * Chapter 42: United States Carol N. Fadda
* Acknowledgements * Transliteration * List of Contributors * Introduction * Part I: Continuities * Chapter 1: Toward a Theory of the Arabic Novel Waïl S. Hassan * Chapter 2: The Arabic Novel and History Roger Allen * Chapter 3: The Medieval Turn in Modern Arabic Narrative Muhsin al-Musawi * Chapter 4: The Novel and the Maqama Jaakko Hämeen-Anttila * Chapter 5: A Thousand and One Nights and the Novel Richard van Leeuwen * Chapter 6: Translations and Adaptations from the European Novel, 1835-1925 Samah Selim * Chapter 7: Women and the Emergence of the Arabic Novel Marilyn Booth * Part II: Developments * Chapter 8: Algeria Debbie Cox * Chapter 9: Bahrain Barbara Michalak-Pikulska and Waïl S. Hassan * Chapter 10: Egypt to 1959 Roger Allen * Chapter 11: Egypt since 1960 Marie-Thérèse Abdel-Messih * Chapter 12: Eritrea Xavier Luffin * Chapter 13: Iraq Haytham Bahoora * Chapter 14: Jordan Walid Hamarneh * Chapter 15: Kuwait Olatunbosun Ishaq Tijani * Chapter 16: Lebanon Elise Salem * Chapter 17: Libya Ali Abdullatif Ahmida * Chapter 18: Mauritania J.S. Blalack * Chapter 19: Morocco Gonzalo Fernández Parrilla * Chapter 20: Oman Barbara Machalak-Pikulska and Waïl S. Hassan * Chapter 21: Palestine Ibrahim Taha * Chapter 22: Qatar Mohammad Mostafa Saleem * Chapter 23: Saudi Arabia Moneera al-Ghadeer * Chapter 24: Sub-Saharan Africa Xavier Luffin * Chapter 25: Sudan and South Sudan Xavier Luffin * Chapter 26: Syria Alexa Firat * Chapter 27: Tunisia Douja Mamelouk * Chapter 28: United Arab Emirates Rehab al-Kilani * Chapter 29: Yemen Mark Wagner * Part III: Diasporas * Chapter 30: Argentina and Hispano-America Christina E. Civantos * Chapter 31: Australia Nijmeh Hajjar * Chapter 32: Brazil Waïl S. Hassan * Chapter 33: Britain Geoffrey P. Nash * Chapter 34: Canada Michelle Hartman * Chapter 35: Chile Heba El Attar * Chapter 36: France Laura Reeck * Chapter 37: Germany Yesemin Mohammad * Chapter 38: Italy Jennifer Burns * Chapter 39: Netherlands Henriette Louwerse * Chapter 40: Spain Gonzalo Fernández Parrilla and Laura Casielles * Chapter 41: Sweden Corina Lacatus * Chapter 42: United States Carol N. Fadda
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