Focusing on a significant 70-year period as a climactic phase of displacement, the book investigates the role of literature in producing new modes of representing and understanding migration in a global context. Globally felt and reported as a geographical, sociological, anthropological, and historical phenomenon, migration has produced an unprecedented corpus of literary narratives that demands to be approached through its own set of cross-disciplinary critical approaches. This Handbook explores tales of migration via a systematic study of the large corpus of Anglophone literary texts that…mehr
Focusing on a significant 70-year period as a climactic phase of displacement, the book investigates the role of literature in producing new modes of representing and understanding migration in a global context. Globally felt and reported as a geographical, sociological, anthropological, and historical phenomenon, migration has produced an unprecedented corpus of literary narratives that demands to be approached through its own set of cross-disciplinary critical approaches. This Handbook explores tales of migration via a systematic study of the large corpus of Anglophone literary texts that have been written by migrant authors and/or on the topic of migration between 1946 and 2016-from the start of the United Nations International Migration Report to the first year in which the number of displaced people reached the level of the Second World War, marking a new phase in global migrations. Given the dominance of English as a world language, often used by writers who are not native speakers, the volume covers Anglophone writing, providing a substantially representative corpus that includes texts from or about Europe, Africa, North and Central America, and the South Asia and Pacific region. Starting from a critical approach that is inherently interdisciplinary, authors consider the notion of the border and how it has changed over time; show how traditional literary genres have morphed and hybridized to become suitable expressive tools for the new stories of migration; reflect on how the movement across borders and countries creates migrant identities that are not only linguistic but invests all aspects of one's life and worldview; and includes authors' voices (a small but representative group) to both justify and test the critical approaches proposed.
Nicoletta Vallorani is Professor of English Literature and Cultural Studies at the University of Milan, Italy. She has published on colonialism and postcolonialism, on urban geographies and on the intersections between Crime Fiction and Migration Studies. She recently contributed to The Routledge Companion to Crime Fiction (2019). With Simona Bertacco, she co-authored The Relocation of Culture: Translations, Migrations, Borders (Bloomsbury, 2021; prefaced by H. K. Bhabha). She is the Head of the School of Journalism Walter Tobagi and co-directs the online journal Altre Modernità. Simona Bertacco is Professor of Postcolonial and Translation Studies at the University of Louisville, USA, where she teaches courses on the global and translational humanities. Her research focuses on Caribbean literatures, gender and translation studies. Her most recent publications include: The Relocation of Culture: Translation, Migration, Borders, co-authored with Nicoletta Vallorani. Foreword by H. Bhabha. (Bloomsbury 2021), Time, Space, Matter in Translation, co-edited with P. Beattie and T. Soldat-Jaffe (Routledge 2022), and is currently is co-editing the second edition of The Routledge Handbook of Literary Translation (forthcoming in 2027). William Boelhower is Adams Professor Emeritus at Louisiana State University at Baton Rouge, USA, and currently a member of the Department of Linguistic and Comparative Literatures, Ca'foscari University, Venice. He has recently published: co-editor, "Literature and Migration." Annali di Ca' Foscari, Serie Occidentale 54 (September 2020); Immigrant Autobiography in the United States. A Revised and Enlarged Edition (2021); "'Liberty or Death!' An Archaeology of the Freedom Narrative in the Age of Revolution." The New Centennial Review 22.3 (Winter 2022): 119-139; "Decolonization, diversity and accountability: The role of museums in democracies of the global north." Atlantic Studies, 21.1 (March), 2024: 14-29; "Narrating and Archiving Social Movements and Migrations," The Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Literature (forthcoming).
Inhaltsangabe
List of Figures Notes on Contributors Acknowledgments Introduction (Nicoletta Vallorani Università degli Studi di Milano Italy Simona Bertacco University of Louisville USA and William Boelhower Louisiana State University USA) PART 1 - Survey of the Discipline 1. Nomadic Philosophy: Thresholds of Sustainability (Rosi Braidotti University of Utrecht Netherlands) 2. Borderline Stories: Migrants at the Center of World History (William Boelhower Louisiana State University USA) 3. America's Right Refuge (Timothy Brennan University of Minnesota USA) 4. The Edge of Continents the Insistence of the Sea: Narratives of Mediterranean Migration (Marta Cariello Università degli Studi della Campania Italy) 5. Hospitality Within: Migrant Literature and the Translation Effect (L oredana Polezzi Stony Brooke University USA) 6. Migrant Be/longing: Digital Connectedness in an Age of Solidarity (Sandra Ponzanesi University of Utrecht Netherlands) 7. The Coming Migrations: Violence Movement and Transculturation ( Rinaldo Walcott University of Toronto Canada) PART 2 - Borders and Spaces 8. Writing/Reading the Black Mediterranean (Alessandra Di Maio Università di Palermo Italy) 9. Unaccompanied Undocumented Unwanted and Underground: Contemporary Narratives of Migration al Norte (Marion Christina Rohrleitner The University of Texas at El Paso USA) 10. Gender/Violence as Metaphor: Literature of the Indian Partition (Rhadika Mohanram Cardiff University Wales UK) 11. Crocheting Earthly Communities into Existence: Chris Abani's Commitment to Art as Transformative Rite (Annalisa Oboe Università di Padova Italy) 12. The Smell of Home: Networks of Migration and Forms of Comedic Adaptation in Aleksandar Hemon's Nowhere Man (Anca Parvulescu Washington University in St. Louis USA and Claudia Sadowski Smith Arizona State University USA) 13. Charles Reznikoff's Lyrical Affirmations of Diasporic and Migratory Identities (Ranen Omer-Sherman University of Louisville USA) 14. "An Alphabet of Hereness": Literature and Migration in Aotearoa/New Zealand (Michelle Keown University of Edinburgh Scotland UK) PART 3 - Hybrid Forms and Texts 15. "I am anger myself": British New Slaveries and Genre Fiction in Jonathan Coe's Number 11 (Pietro Deandrea Università degli Studi di Torino Italy) 16. Muslim Immigrants and American Comics (Esra Mirze Santesso University of Georgia USA) 17. Unruly Migration Narratives in the Neoliberal World-System: Subverting the "Success Story" in Neel Mukherjee Roxanne Gay and Julie Otsuka (Lucio De Capitani Università Ca' Foscari di Venezia Italy) 18. The Middle Passage Refigured: African Migration in Science Fiction (Nicoletta Vallorani Università degli Studi di Milano Italy) 19. Travel and Translation in Anglophone Diaspora Poetry (Simona Bertacco University of Louisville USA) PART 4 - Language Identity Belonging 20. An Ethics of Nonmonolingualism: Migration in and into Derek Walcott's Omeros (Till Dembeck University of Luxembourg France) 21. The Migrant Experience in Italian-Canadian Women's Writing (Deborah Saidero Università delgi Studi in Udine Italy) 22. Re-grounding through Estrangement: Myth Technology and Identity in African Women's Migration Narratives (Anna Pasolini Università delgi Studi in Milan Italy) 23. Vietnamese Literature of Migration (Marguerite Nquyen Wesleyan University USA) 24. The Rise of Black British Consciousness and Its Effects on British Cultural Identity (Ester Gendusa Independent Scholar Italy) 25. Deracination and Overseas Trajectories: Speculations on the Filipino Diasporic Experience (E. San Juan Jr. University of Texas USA) PART 5 - Authors' Voices 26. The Art of Not Belonging (Pauline Melville) 27. No Matter Where I Am I Am an Exile (Tlotlo Tsamaas in conversation with N. Vallorani) 28. Lazarus's Silence (Maaza Mengiste in conversation with S. Bertacco) 29. We Are Human Beings (Behrouz Boochani in conversation with N. Vallorani) 30. "To Undo and undo" (Dionne Brand) 31. A Story with Many Names (Chika Unigwe in conversation with S. Bertacco) 32. Crossing Borders through Storytelling: A Conversation with Merlinda Bobis (Marie-Therese C. Sulit Mount Saint Mary College USA) 33. Trojan Women Project and Beyond (William Stirling and Charlotte Eagar) References Index
List of Figures Notes on Contributors Acknowledgments Introduction (Nicoletta Vallorani Università degli Studi di Milano Italy Simona Bertacco University of Louisville USA and William Boelhower Louisiana State University USA) PART 1 - Survey of the Discipline 1. Nomadic Philosophy: Thresholds of Sustainability (Rosi Braidotti University of Utrecht Netherlands) 2. Borderline Stories: Migrants at the Center of World History (William Boelhower Louisiana State University USA) 3. America's Right Refuge (Timothy Brennan University of Minnesota USA) 4. The Edge of Continents the Insistence of the Sea: Narratives of Mediterranean Migration (Marta Cariello Università degli Studi della Campania Italy) 5. Hospitality Within: Migrant Literature and the Translation Effect (L oredana Polezzi Stony Brooke University USA) 6. Migrant Be/longing: Digital Connectedness in an Age of Solidarity (Sandra Ponzanesi University of Utrecht Netherlands) 7. The Coming Migrations: Violence Movement and Transculturation ( Rinaldo Walcott University of Toronto Canada) PART 2 - Borders and Spaces 8. Writing/Reading the Black Mediterranean (Alessandra Di Maio Università di Palermo Italy) 9. Unaccompanied Undocumented Unwanted and Underground: Contemporary Narratives of Migration al Norte (Marion Christina Rohrleitner The University of Texas at El Paso USA) 10. Gender/Violence as Metaphor: Literature of the Indian Partition (Rhadika Mohanram Cardiff University Wales UK) 11. Crocheting Earthly Communities into Existence: Chris Abani's Commitment to Art as Transformative Rite (Annalisa Oboe Università di Padova Italy) 12. The Smell of Home: Networks of Migration and Forms of Comedic Adaptation in Aleksandar Hemon's Nowhere Man (Anca Parvulescu Washington University in St. Louis USA and Claudia Sadowski Smith Arizona State University USA) 13. Charles Reznikoff's Lyrical Affirmations of Diasporic and Migratory Identities (Ranen Omer-Sherman University of Louisville USA) 14. "An Alphabet of Hereness": Literature and Migration in Aotearoa/New Zealand (Michelle Keown University of Edinburgh Scotland UK) PART 3 - Hybrid Forms and Texts 15. "I am anger myself": British New Slaveries and Genre Fiction in Jonathan Coe's Number 11 (Pietro Deandrea Università degli Studi di Torino Italy) 16. Muslim Immigrants and American Comics (Esra Mirze Santesso University of Georgia USA) 17. Unruly Migration Narratives in the Neoliberal World-System: Subverting the "Success Story" in Neel Mukherjee Roxanne Gay and Julie Otsuka (Lucio De Capitani Università Ca' Foscari di Venezia Italy) 18. The Middle Passage Refigured: African Migration in Science Fiction (Nicoletta Vallorani Università degli Studi di Milano Italy) 19. Travel and Translation in Anglophone Diaspora Poetry (Simona Bertacco University of Louisville USA) PART 4 - Language Identity Belonging 20. An Ethics of Nonmonolingualism: Migration in and into Derek Walcott's Omeros (Till Dembeck University of Luxembourg France) 21. The Migrant Experience in Italian-Canadian Women's Writing (Deborah Saidero Università delgi Studi in Udine Italy) 22. Re-grounding through Estrangement: Myth Technology and Identity in African Women's Migration Narratives (Anna Pasolini Università delgi Studi in Milan Italy) 23. Vietnamese Literature of Migration (Marguerite Nquyen Wesleyan University USA) 24. The Rise of Black British Consciousness and Its Effects on British Cultural Identity (Ester Gendusa Independent Scholar Italy) 25. Deracination and Overseas Trajectories: Speculations on the Filipino Diasporic Experience (E. San Juan Jr. University of Texas USA) PART 5 - Authors' Voices 26. The Art of Not Belonging (Pauline Melville) 27. No Matter Where I Am I Am an Exile (Tlotlo Tsamaas in conversation with N. Vallorani) 28. Lazarus's Silence (Maaza Mengiste in conversation with S. Bertacco) 29. We Are Human Beings (Behrouz Boochani in conversation with N. Vallorani) 30. "To Undo and undo" (Dionne Brand) 31. A Story with Many Names (Chika Unigwe in conversation with S. Bertacco) 32. Crossing Borders through Storytelling: A Conversation with Merlinda Bobis (Marie-Therese C. Sulit Mount Saint Mary College USA) 33. Trojan Women Project and Beyond (William Stirling and Charlotte Eagar) References Index
Es gelten unsere Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen: www.buecher.de/agb
Impressum
www.buecher.de ist ein Internetauftritt der buecher.de internetstores GmbH
Geschäftsführung: Monica Sawhney | Roland Kölbl | Günter Hilger
Sitz der Gesellschaft: Batheyer Straße 115 - 117, 58099 Hagen
Postanschrift: Bürgermeister-Wegele-Str. 12, 86167 Augsburg
Amtsgericht Hagen HRB 13257
Steuernummer: 321/5800/1497
USt-IdNr: DE450055826