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History, trauma, and healing in post...

Ifowodo, Ogaga,

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History, trauma, and healing in postcolonial narratives : = re-constructing identities /

紀錄類型:	書目-電子資源 : Monograph/item
正題名/作者:	History, trauma, and healing in postcolonial narratives :/ Ogaga Ifowodo.
其他題名:	re-constructing identities /
作者:	Ifowodo, Ogaga,
面頁冊數:	1 online resource.
內容註:	Introduction -- 1. 'Into the Zone of Occult Instability': Frantz Fanon, Post-Colonial Trauma and Identity -- 2. Identity or Death! The Trauma of Life and Continuity in Wole Soyinka's Death and the King's Horseman -- 3. Experience as the Best Teacher: Trauma, Reference and Realism in Toni Morrison's Beloved -- 4. Trauma and Experience: LaCapra's Caveat to Realists -- 5. Trauma and Literary Theory -- 6. 'But How Will You Know Me?' Trauma, Memory and Meaning -- 7. Reference as Epistemic Access: Trauma's Horizon of Meaning -- 8. Conclusion: Specifying Morrison's Locus of Referentiality -- 9. 'Till the Word and the Wound Fit': History, Memory, and Healing of the Post-Colonial Body-Politic in Derek Walcott's Omeros -- 10. A Free-Floating Wound? Hybridity, Social Complexity and Identity -- 11. 'You all see what it's like without roots in this world?'Acting-Out and Working-Through Trauma -- 12. 'I Felt Every Wound Pass': From African Babble through Greek Manure to a Language that Carries its Cure -- 13. Conclusion: Reading Postcolonial History as a History of Trauma.
標題:	Postcolonialism in literature. -
電子資源:	http://link.springer.com/10.1057/9781137337986
ISBN:	1137337982 (electronic bk.)

History, trauma, and healing in postcolonial narratives : = re-constructing identities /
Ifowodo, Ogaga,

History, trauma, and healing in postcolonial narratives :re-constructing identities /Ogaga Ifowodo. - 1 online resource. - Future of Minority Studies. - Future of minority studies..

Includes bibliographical references.

Introduction -- 1. 'Into the Zone of Occult Instability': Frantz Fanon, Post-Colonial Trauma and Identity -- 2. Identity or Death! The Trauma of Life and Continuity in Wole Soyinka's Death and the King's Horseman -- 3. Experience as the Best Teacher: Trauma, Reference and Realism in Toni Morrison's Beloved -- 4. Trauma and Experience: LaCapra's Caveat to Realists -- 5. Trauma and Literary Theory -- 6. 'But How Will You Know Me?' Trauma, Memory and Meaning -- 7. Reference as Epistemic Access: Trauma's Horizon of Meaning -- 8. Conclusion: Specifying Morrison's Locus of Referentiality -- 9. 'Till the Word and the Wound Fit': History, Memory, and Healing of the Post-Colonial Body-Politic in Derek Walcott's Omeros -- 10. A Free-Floating Wound? Hybridity, Social Complexity and Identity -- 11. 'You all see what it's like without roots in this world?'Acting-Out and Working-Through Trauma -- 12. 'I Felt Every Wound Pass': From African Babble through Greek Manure to a Language that Carries its Cure -- 13. Conclusion: Reading Postcolonial History as a History of Trauma.

Did colonialism, a world-historical catastrophe, inflict only material damage on the colonized, or did it cause psychic injury as well? What would it mean, then, to read postcolonial writings under the prism of trauma? "In History, Trauma, and Healing in Post-Colonial Narratives", Ifowodo tackles these questions through a psycho-social examination of the lingering impact of imperialist domination. His hybrid method that encompasses historicism, psychoanalysis and a realist concept of linguistic reference stakes a bold, new ground in postcolonial studies. The focus is trans-continental and the analysis centered on primary texts that explore the African, African-American, and Caribbean experience of slavery/colonialism. The result is a refreshing and necessary complement to the cultural-materialist studies that dominate the field.

ISBN: 1137337982 (electronic bk.)

Source: 659856Palgrave Macmillanhttp://www.palgraveconnect.comSubjects--Topical Terms:

580349
Postcolonialism in literature.
Index Terms--Genre/Form:

542853
Electronic books.

LC Class. No.: PN56.P555 / I38 2013

Dewey Class. No.: 809/.93358

History, trauma, and healing in postcolonial narratives : = re-constructing identities /
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520 $a Did colonialism, a world-historical catastrophe, inflict only material damage on the colonized, or did it cause psychic injury as well? What would it mean, then, to read postcolonial writings under the prism of trauma? "In History, Trauma, and Healing in Post-Colonial Narratives", Ifowodo tackles these questions through a psycho-social examination of the lingering impact of imperialist domination. His hybrid method that encompasses historicism, psychoanalysis and a realist concept of linguistic reference stakes a bold, new ground in postcolonial studies. The focus is trans-continental and the analysis centered on primary texts that explore the African, African-American, and Caribbean experience of slavery/colonialism. The result is a refreshing and necessary complement to the cultural-materialist studies that dominate the field.
588 $a Description based on print version record.
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