In this fascinating and erudite book, Bryan Cheyette throws new light on a wide range of modern and contemporary writers—some at the heart of the canon, others more marginal—to explore the power and limitations of the diasporic imagination after the Second World War. Moving from early responses to the death camps and decolonization, through internationally prominent literature after the Second World War, the book culminates in fresh engagements with contemporary Jewish, post-ethnic, and postcolonial writers.div /DIVdivCheyette regards many of the twentieth- and twenty-first-century luminaries he examines—among them Hannah Arendt, Anita Desai, Frantz Fanon, Albert Memmi, Primo Levi, Caryl Phillips, Philip Roth, Salman Rushdie, Edward Said, Zadie Smith, and Muriel Spark—as critical exemplars of the diasporic imagination. Against the discrete disciplinary thinking of the academy, he elaborates and argues for a new comparative approach across Jewish and postcolonial histories and literatures. And in so doing, Cheyette illuminates the ways in which histories and cultures can be imagined across national and communal boundaries./DIV
Joel Kuorttiâ (TM)s Writing Imagined Diasporas: South Asian Women Reshaping North American Identity is a study of diasporic South Asian women writers. It argues that the diasporic South Asians are...
This book deals directly with issues of consciousness within works of postcolonial and diasporic writers.
A quantum Brave New World from the boldest and most wildly speculative writer of his generation. “Greg Egan is perhaps the most important SF writer in the world."—Science Fiction Weekly "One of the very best "—Locus.
Revolutions of the Mind: Cultural Studies in the African Diaspora Project, 1996-2002
Therefore, the book has a universal application and it is not restricted to any ethnic diaspora organizational unification into one supra structure. The methods presented and discussed in this book apply to all ethnic groups of the world.
“'feel[ing] a mix'” (qtd. in Originally, the term “diaspora” stems from the Greek dia-speirein, which means “to scatter”, ... Cheyette, Diasporas of the Mind 45-6), and has even been “reverted to its original etymology indicating a ...
The sociocultural turn in psychology treats psychological subjects, such as the mind and the self, as processes that are constituted, or "made up," within specific social and cultural practices.
Twelve outstanding regional specialists assess the importance of overseas, migrant, or "diaspora" ethnic minorities in the strategic calculations of three Asian great powers—India, China, and Russia—in these essays.
In joining these stories, he shows how the waters of the Atlantic Ocean, the Mediterranean Sea, and the Indian Ocean fueled dynamic interactions among black communities and cultures and how these patterns resembled those of a number of ...
Each was leading his family to a promised land; only this was no land flowing with milk and honey—no land of olive trees and vineyards." Dakota Diaspora adds a little-known chapter to the saga of the settlement of America.