Caribbean Genesis: Jamaica Kincaid and the Writing of New WorldsState University of New York Press, 5 січ. 2009 р. - 245 стор. By exploring the breadth of Jamaica Kincaid's writings, this book reveals her work's transmutations of genre, specifically those of autobiography, biography, and history in relation to the forces of creation and destruction in the Caribbean. Jana Evans Braziel examines Kincaid's preoccupation with genealogy, genesis, and genocide in the Caribbean; her adaptations of biblical texts for her literary oeuvre; and her authorial deployments of the diabolic as frames for both rethinking the boundaries of genre and altering notions of subjectivity, objectivity, self, and other. |
Зміст
| 1 | |
1 Alterrains of Blackness in At the Bottom of the River | 21 |
2 Jablesse Obeah and Caribbean Cosmogonies in At the Bottom of the River | 53 |
3 The Diabolic as Diasporic in Annie John and Lucy | 79 |
4 Genre Genealogy and Genocide in The Autobiography of My Mother | 101 |
5 Death and the Biographical Autograph in My Brother | 129 |
6 Genre Genealogy and Genesis in Mr Potter | 175 |
Notes | 197 |
Bibliography | 207 |
| 233 | |
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Caribbean Genesis: Jamaica Kincaid and the Writing of New Worlds Jana Evans Braziel Попередній перегляд недоступний - 2010 |
Caribbean Genesis: Jamaica Kincaid and the Writing of New Worlds Jana Evans Braziel Попередній перегляд недоступний - 2009 |
Загальні терміни та фрази
African alterbiographical alterity alterrains American Annie Annie John Antigua autobiography becomes beginning biography blackness body boundaries brother called Carib Caribbean chapter child colonial colonialist constructions creates creation creative critical critiques cultural darkness daughter dead death defined desire Devon’s diasporic difference dying essay existence experience eyes face fact falls Fanon’s father figure final force forms Garden genealogy genesis genocide genre gift girl Glissant idea identity important jablesse Jamaica Kincaid Kincaid language Levinas light lines literary living look Lucifer Lucy marks material meaning memoir memory mother move narrative nature never night notes notions novel Obeah object ontological passage person philosophical possibility Potter question race racial reflects refuses relation remains reveals separate skin sound space story suggest texts textual theorizations things thought tree understanding violence voice Western woman writing Xuela York