Graham Huggan examines some of the processes by which value is given to postcolonial works within their cultural field using both literary-critical and sociological methods of analysis.
Graham Huggan examines some of the processes by which value is given to postcolonial works within their cultural field using both literary-critical and sociological methods of analysis.
Preface Introduction: writing at the margins: postcolonialism exoticism and the politics of cultural value 1. African literature and the anthropological exotic 2. Consuming India 3. Staged marginalities: Rushdie Naipaul Kureishi 4. Prizing otherness: a short history of the Booker 5. Exoticism ethnicity and the multicultural fallacy 6. Ethnic autobiography and the cult of authenticity 7. Transformations of the tourist gaze: Asia in recent Canadian and Australian fiction 8. Margaret Atwood Inc. or some thoughts on literary celebrity Conclusion: thinking at the margins: postcolonial studies at the millennium Notes Bibliography Index
Preface Introduction: writing at the margins: postcolonialism exoticism and the politics of cultural value 1. African literature and the anthropological exotic 2. Consuming India 3. Staged marginalities: Rushdie Naipaul Kureishi 4. Prizing otherness: a short history of the Booker 5. Exoticism ethnicity and the multicultural fallacy 6. Ethnic autobiography and the cult of authenticity 7. Transformations of the tourist gaze: Asia in recent Canadian and Australian fiction 8. Margaret Atwood Inc. or some thoughts on literary celebrity Conclusion: thinking at the margins: postcolonial studies at the millennium Notes Bibliography Index
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