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"Authors [in this volume] consider the repercussions of overseas colonialism across Europe, postcolonial migration, multiculturalism and postcolonial politics of memory, as well as the interface between colonialism and nationalism and the innovative cross-mapping of postcolonial research and Memory Studies."--Back cover.
Postcolonialism in literature. --- Postcolonialism. --- Postkoloniale Literatur. --- Postkolonialismus.
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This study analyses the representation of Durbanite and Capetonian urban spaces in the following selection of post-apartheid works: Mariam Akabor's ''Flat 9'', Rozena Maart's ''Rosa's District Six'', Johan van Wyk's ''Man Bitch'', K. Sello Duiker's ''Thirteen Cents'', Bridget McNulty's ''Strange Nervous Laughter'', and Lauren Beukes' ''Moxyland''. The focus lies on the interrelatedness of shifting post-apartheid subjectivities and urban space (and place) in these literary works. The analysis not only grants access to different ‘new voices` of post-apartheid literature, it also sheds light on the perception of South African history, urban geography, and cultural topography – essentially, on real as well as imagined South African urban spaces – as the literary representations of city-spaces become archives of cultural transformation processes; a gateway to the understanding of the developments and changes of, and within, the two cities in question.
Cities and towns in literature. --- Urbanization --- South Africa --- Literature. --- Südafrika --- Postapartheid Literatur --- Postkoloniale Literatur --- Raumtheorie --- Identität
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This study analyses the representation of Durbanite and Capetonian urban spaces in the following selection of post-apartheid works: Mariam Akabor's ''Flat 9'', Rozena Maart's ''Rosa's District Six'', Johan van Wyk's ''Man Bitch'', K. Sello Duiker's ''Thirteen Cents'', Bridget McNulty's ''Strange Nervous Laughter'', and Lauren Beukes' ''Moxyland''. The focus lies on the interrelatedness of shifting post-apartheid subjectivities and urban space (and place) in these literary works. The analysis not only grants access to different ‘new voices` of post-apartheid literature, it also sheds light on the perception of South African history, urban geography, and cultural topography – essentially, on real as well as imagined South African urban spaces – as the literary representations of city-spaces become archives of cultural transformation processes; a gateway to the understanding of the developments and changes of, and within, the two cities in question.
Cities and towns in literature. --- Urbanization --- South Africa --- Literature. --- Südafrika --- Postapartheid Literatur --- Postkoloniale Literatur --- Raumtheorie --- Identität
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This study analyses the representation of Durbanite and Capetonian urban spaces in the following selection of post-apartheid works: Mariam Akabor's ''Flat 9'', Rozena Maart's ''Rosa's District Six'', Johan van Wyk's ''Man Bitch'', K. Sello Duiker's ''Thirteen Cents'', Bridget McNulty's ''Strange Nervous Laughter'', and Lauren Beukes' ''Moxyland''. The focus lies on the interrelatedness of shifting post-apartheid subjectivities and urban space (and place) in these literary works. The analysis not only grants access to different ‘new voices` of post-apartheid literature, it also sheds light on the perception of South African history, urban geography, and cultural topography – essentially, on real as well as imagined South African urban spaces – as the literary representations of city-spaces become archives of cultural transformation processes; a gateway to the understanding of the developments and changes of, and within, the two cities in question.
Cities and towns in literature. --- Urbanization --- Südafrika --- Postapartheid Literatur --- Postkoloniale Literatur --- Raumtheorie --- Identität --- South Africa --- Literature.
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This book focuses on six post-apartheid novels, namely Zo¨e Wicomb's ''Playing in the Light'' (2006), Marlene van Niekerk's ''Agaat'' (2004/2007), André Brink's ''Devil's Valley'' (1998), Sarah Penny's ''The Beneficiaries'' (2002), K Sello Duiker's ''Thirteen Cents'' (2000), and Kgebetli Moele's ''Room 207'' (2006). It aims at highlighting different manifestations of melancholia that are visible in these texts in particular and in post-apartheid writing more generally. Mainly based on Sigmund Freud's, Anne Cheng's, and Paul Gilroy's concepts of melancholia, most novels are regarded as melancholic counter-narratives to the South African Truth and Reconciliation Commission's attempt to initiate a nationwide process of mourning with the aim of subsequent closure of the apartheid past. Moreover, concepts of melancholia prove particularly useful in order to analyse issues such as complicity, uncritical whiteness, crises of identity, forms of resistance, and intergenerational memory.
Melancholy in literature --- Postcolonialism in literature --- Identity (Philosophical concept) in literature --- South African fiction. --- South Africa --- In literature. --- Südafrika --- Postapartheid Literatur --- Postkoloniale Literatur --- Truth and Reconciliation Commission --- Melancholie
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This book focuses on six post-apartheid novels, namely Zo¨e Wicomb's ''Playing in the Light'' (2006), Marlene van Niekerk's ''Agaat'' (2004/2007), André Brink's ''Devil's Valley'' (1998), Sarah Penny's ''The Beneficiaries'' (2002), K Sello Duiker's ''Thirteen Cents'' (2000), and Kgebetli Moele's ''Room 207'' (2006). It aims at highlighting different manifestations of melancholia that are visible in these texts in particular and in post-apartheid writing more generally. Mainly based on Sigmund Freud's, Anne Cheng's, and Paul Gilroy's concepts of melancholia, most novels are regarded as melancholic counter-narratives to the South African Truth and Reconciliation Commission's attempt to initiate a nationwide process of mourning with the aim of subsequent closure of the apartheid past. Moreover, concepts of melancholia prove particularly useful in order to analyse issues such as complicity, uncritical whiteness, crises of identity, forms of resistance, and intergenerational memory.
Melancholy in literature --- Postcolonialism in literature --- Identity (Philosophical concept) in literature --- South African fiction. --- South Africa --- In literature. --- Südafrika --- Postapartheid Literatur --- Postkoloniale Literatur --- Truth and Reconciliation Commission --- Melancholie
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Long description: Der Band eröffnet die neue Reihe der Postkolonialen Studien in der Germanistik. In diesem Buch liegt das Augenmerk auf Ausprägungen „des Orientalischen“ einerseits und „des Amerikanischen“ andererseits und auf Europa als ihrem mitzudenkenden Dritten. Die Quellen und Schauplätze reichen von der Literatur des Mittelalters über die Forschungsreisen der Goethezeit, die Romantisierung von Landschaft und die exotischen Entgrenzungsprojekte der Moderne bis zur zeitgenössischen Verklärung von Tropikalität. Der methodische Grundimpuls der Studien zielt darauf, kulturelle Alteritätsformeln nicht als ‚Einbahnstraße‘ von Fremdbildern, Projektionen und Stereotypen zu betrachten, sondern in Austauschprozessen, Wanderungsbewegungen und Transfers zu verorten. Biographical note: Alexander Honold, geb. 1962 in Valdivia/Chile, ist Ordinarius für Neuere deutsche Literaturwissenschaft an der Universität Basel. Lehrtätigkeit u.a. in Berlin und Konstanz; zahlreiche Buchpublikationen, Aufsätze und Literaturkritiken. Zuletzt erschienen: Mit Deutschland um die Welt. Eine Kulturgeschichte des Fremden in der Kolonialzeit. Stuttgart 2004 (Mhg.); Ins Fremde schreiben. Gegenwartsliteratur auf den Spuren historischer und fantastischer Entdeckungsreisen. Göttingen 2009 (Mhg.); Kilimandscharo. Die deutsche Geschichte eines afrikanischen Berges. Berlin 2011 (zusammen mit Christof Hamann).
Indianer --- Auslandsgermanistik --- Kafka, Franz --- Humboldt, Alexander von --- europäischer Kolonialismus --- Postkoloniale Literatur --- Kulturtransfers --- Herzog, Werner --- Kotzebue, August von --- jüdische Perspektiven --- Tropenliteratur --- Poetik der Arabeske
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This book focuses on six post-apartheid novels, namely Zo¨e Wicomb's ''Playing in the Light'' (2006), Marlene van Niekerk's ''Agaat'' (2004/2007), André Brink's ''Devil's Valley'' (1998), Sarah Penny's ''The Beneficiaries'' (2002), K Sello Duiker's ''Thirteen Cents'' (2000), and Kgebetli Moele's ''Room 207'' (2006). It aims at highlighting different manifestations of melancholia that are visible in these texts in particular and in post-apartheid writing more generally. Mainly based on Sigmund Freud's, Anne Cheng's, and Paul Gilroy's concepts of melancholia, most novels are regarded as melancholic counter-narratives to the South African Truth and Reconciliation Commission's attempt to initiate a nationwide process of mourning with the aim of subsequent closure of the apartheid past. Moreover, concepts of melancholia prove particularly useful in order to analyse issues such as complicity, uncritical whiteness, crises of identity, forms of resistance, and intergenerational memory.
Melancholy in literature --- Postcolonialism in literature --- Identity (Philosophical concept) in literature --- South African fiction. --- Südafrika --- Postapartheid Literatur --- Postkoloniale Literatur --- Truth and Reconciliation Commission --- Melancholie --- South Africa --- In literature.
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Littérature postcoloniale --- Colonies --- Histoire et critique --- Dans la littérature --- Deutsch. --- Kolonialliteratur. --- Literatur. --- Postkoloniale Literatur. --- Postkolonialismus. --- German literature --- Postcolonialism in literature. --- Colonies in literature. --- History and criticism. --- History and criticism --- Dans la littérature. --- Histoire et critique.
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Postkoloniale Konstellationen lassen sich nicht (mehr) in das Eigene und das Andere, in das Originäre und das Nachgeahmte, in ein Hier und Dort auseinanderdividierenden. Sie sind geprägt von Verflechtungen, Hybri-disierungen und wechselseitigen Aneignungsprozessen. In diesem Band analysiert die Autorin Texte von Jurij Brězan, Irena Brežná, Mascha Dabić, Róža Domašcyna, Olga Grjasnowa, Barbi Marković, Olga Martynova und Aleksandar Tišma. Sie zeigt auf, dass alle Werke sich mit multiplen Zuge-hörigkeiten, Mehrsprachigkeit und Übersetzung auseinandersetzen. Die Texte dekonstruieren Grenzen sprachlicher und kultureller Zugehörigkeit, thematisieren aber auch Diskriminierung, Rassismus und Antisemitismus. Damit beschreiben sie mehrsprachige Welten jenseits von hegemonialer Einsprachigkeit.
Multilingualism. --- Plurilingualism --- Polyglottism --- Language and languages --- Aleksandar Tišma --- Barbi Marković --- deutsche --- Einsprachigkeit --- Hitzke --- Jurij Brězan --- Mehrsprachigkeit --- Olga Grjasnowa --- Olga Martynova --- Postkoloniale Literatur --- Slavisch --- Sorbische Literatur --- Texte --- transkulturell --- Übersetzung --- Verflechtung
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