Caribbean Women Writers and Globalization: Fictions of IndependenceAshgate Publishing, Ltd., 2006 - 193 pages Helen Scott approaches contemporary Caribbean women's writing in the context of global and local economic forces. Considering each text within its national historical and cultural origins while acknowledging regional and international patterns, Scott examines the dynamics of imperialism and illuminates the specific aesthetic qualities that reach beyond the confines of geography and history in the work of such writers as Oonya Kempadoo, Jamaica Kincaid, Edwidge Danticat, Pauline Melville, and Janice Shinebourne. |
Table des matières
Land of Mountains | 29 |
Gateway to the Caribbean | 55 |
Land of Waters | 85 |
The Spice Isle | 127 |
Afterword A Dream Deferred | 157 |
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African American Amerindian Angel Antigua Aristide Birbalsingh body British Burnham Buxton Spice C.L.R. James capitalist Caribbean literature Caribbean Women Writers colonial consciousness critical cultural Danticat's describes Dew Breaker dominant Doodsie Duvalier economic Edwidge Danticat ethnic father fiction fight Forbes Burnham forces foreign Frangipani House gender Georgetown global Grenada Grenadian Guyana Guyanese Haiti Haitian ideology imperialism independence invasion island Jagan Jamaica Kincaid labor land Last English Plantation Leader literary living looked Lukács Macoutes Mama King's Martin Carter Marxist mass Maurice Bishop Merle Collins middle class military Morning Sky mother movement narrative narrator national liberation native neoliberalism novel oppression Pauline Melville political poor postcolonial postindependence postmodern reality regime region relationship revolution revolutionary scene sexual Shinebourne slavery slaves Small Place social story structures struggle sugar tells Timepiece tourist tree Ventriloquist's Tale village violence Vodou voice Wapishanas West Indian workers