Much attention has focused on the imperial gaze at colonised peoples, cultures, and lands. But, during and after the British Empire, what have writers from those cultures made of England, the English, and issues of race, gender, class, ethnicity, and desire when they have travelled, expatriated, or emigrated to England? This question is addressed through studies of the domestic novel and the Bildungsroman , and through essays on Mansfield, Rhys, Stead, Emecheta, Lessing, Naipaul, Emecheta, Rushdie and Dabydeen.
... 190 Who cares about Western Sydney ? report , 190 Why don't they understand us ? a study of the farm - city gap ... 8 Y Youth in prison we the people of Unit Four , 48 Youth - parent socialization panel study , 1965-1973 , 192 Z ...
The View from Coyaba (1985) offers a magisterial sweep across Jamaica, the American South, Liberia, and Uganda to depict struggles for black autonomy. Abrahams's most recent autobiography, The Black Experience in the Twentieth Century ...
England Through Colonial Eyes in Twentieth Century Fiction . Basingstoke : Palgrave , 2001 . Booth , H. J. , and N. Rigby , eds . Modernism and Empire . Manchester University Press , 2000 . Bradbury , Malcolm , ed . The Novel Today .
She is the author of Postcolonial Theory : A Critical Introduction ( 1998 ) , Measures of Home : Poems ( 2000 ) , and co - author of England Through Colonial Eyes in Twentieth Century Fiction ( 2001 ) . SHANTA GOKHALE has been Arts ...
The View from Coyaba (1985) is an epic work that begins and ends at Coyaba (near Kingston, Jamaica) and spans 150 years of oppression and exploitation of black people. In a series of episodes, a number of different locales are invoked: ...
Richard Pattison, letter toJoseph Butterworth, June13, 1804, WMMS. 10. William Sturgeon, letterto Joseph Butterworth, May11, 1804, WMMS. Claxton's experienceis 1,671 words long. 11. “Religious and Missionary Intelligence.
... of England through Colonial Eyes in Twentieth-Century Fiction (Palgrave 2001). She has published extensively on nineteenth and twentieth century women writers, decolonizing literatures, and nineteenth century periodicals.
Different writers have chosen very different strategies in taking on this task: among them Toni Morrison and Charles Johnson (US), Fred D'Aguiar and David Dabydeen (UK/ Guyana), Bernardine Evaristo (UK/Nigeria) and many others.
Her other books include England through Colonial Eyes in Twentieth-Century Fiction (co-authored with Ann Blake and Leela Gandhi) and the edited collection Victorian Traffic: Identity, Exchange, Performance.
By drawing on current postcolonial theory, the case studies in the volume show that the discourse on the Other produced in British writings on Europe contributes more than has been understood to the making and promoting of Englishness.