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"From the moment Columbus gazed out from the Santa Maria's deck in 1492 at what he mistook for an island off Asia, the Caribbean has been subjected to fantasies projected from without by the West, and viewed as a place to be consumed. It stood at the center of the transatlantic slave trade for more than 300 years. Its societies were shaped by mass migrations and forced labor from the 16th century onwards, imposed by European or latterly-American imperial...
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Description
"Examining Naipaul's major novels, travel writing and autobiographical work, Helen Hayward traces a pattern of themes and concerns which throw new light on the relationship between the life and work of Naipaul, as well as the creative process itself. She examines key Naipaulian concepts such as cultural alienation, detachment and anxiety, relating them to the narrative of the author's life." "What emerges is the portrait of a writer whose whole life...
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Description
"Bringing together the most exciting recent archival work in anglophone, francophone, and hispanophone Caribbean studies, Raphael Dalleo constructs a new literary history of the region that is both comprehensive and innovative. He examines how changes in political, economic, and social structures have produced different sets of possibilities for writers to imagine their relationship to the institutions of the public sphere. In the process, he provides...
Description
Frontiers of Caribbean Literature in English offers an historical and critical examination of anglophone Caribbean literature. The volume, which consists chiefly of in-depth interviews with writers such as Samuel Selvon, George Lamming, Caryl Phillips and Jamaica Kincaid, will interest both the general reader and the specialist. Two distinct generations of writers are dealt with - one whose experience was formed mainly in the Caribbean, and a younger...
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Description
Approaching postcolonial theory through cultural analysis, this book offers an appraisal of developments in postcolonial criticism. Readings of a range of Anglophone Caribbean migrant women's texts lead to insights into three issues that are crucial to an understanding of the field.
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