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Blogbeitrag#117. Juni 2024

Nature and genocide – ecofascism in world literature

Blog: Progress in Political Economy (PPE)

How does Australian author David Ireland's last novel, The World Repair Video Game read as a literary exploration of ecofascism and, perhaps, the most powerful we have in Australian (and world?) literature. This blog outlines the contours of my most recent article that traces that argument, just published in Environment and Planning E.
The post Nature and genocide – ecofascism in world literature appeared first on Progress in Political Economy (PPE).

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Blogbeitrag

Blogbeitrag#229. November 2018

Interview: James Currey on publishing African Literature

Blog: Podcast - Orders Beyond Borders

Orders Beyond Borders

Orders Beyond Borders

…
Continue reading "Interview: James Currey on publishing African Literature"
The post Interview: James Currey on publishing African Literature appeared first on Orders Beyond Borders.

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Blogbeitrag

Blogbeitrag#39. November 2023

Salman Rushdie: 'Literature Is Powerful, Writers Are Fragile'

Blog: Reason.com

"If we can't trust ourselves as a culture to accommodate ideas we don't like," the novelist said at the Library of Congress, "then our ideas lose their value as well, because they become authoritarian."

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Blogbeitrag#426. Februar 2024

States Try To Strip Sex From Literature in Libraries, Schools

Blog: Reason.com

Elizabeth Nolan Brown

Elizabeth Nolan Brown

These aren't outright bans. But they still can chill free speech and academic freedom.

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Blogbeitrag

Blogbeitrag#51. Februar 2023

A Broad View of Character for Nineteenth-Century Law and Literature

Blog: The New Rambler. An Online Review of Books - New Rambler Review

By ADAM KOZACZKA

Review of Character: Writing and Reputation in Victorian Law and Literature, by Catherine O. Frank.

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Blogbeitrag

Blogbeitrag#615. Januar 2024

Establishing Nepal in the international literature scene: An interview with translator Jayant Sharma

Blog: Global Voices

Sangita Swechcha

Sangita Swechcha

Global Voices interviewed Nepali writer, editor, and literary translator Jayant Sharma, who is a staunch advocate for the global recognition of Nepali literature.

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Blogbeitrag

Blogbeitrag#717. Juni 2024

Dismissive literature reviews reduce understanding – so why do academics keep making them?

Blog: Impact of Social Sciences

How many times have you read an article that confidently states there are few other studies in this area? And how confident are you that this is the case? Richard Phelps argues outside of the sciences there is rarely a lack of pre-existing literature, but claiming so is a rhetorical move to give priority to … Continued

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Blogbeitrag

Blogbeitrag#828. Juli 2023

A 1961 Senegalese novel shows the enduring wealth of African literature

Blog: Global Voices

Richard Atimniraye

Richard Atimniraye

Cheikh Hamidou Kane's novels are penetrating explorations of the deep-seated unease within Africa's intellectual class amid French colonization — still relevant today

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Blogbeitrag

Blogbeitrag#98. Mai 2024

Translating Taiwanese queer sci-fi literature into Spanish: Interview with Alberto Poza Poyatos

Blog: Global Voices

Taiwanese literature is finally getting international recognition after being often presented as a branch of Chinese literature in global events. Today Global voices interviews a Spanish translator of this literature.

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Blogbeitrag#1015. Juli 2023

Some authors are gone, others are still writing, but Caribbean literature endures

Blog: Global Voices

Janine Mendes-Franco

Janine Mendes-Franco

"[A]s Peepal Tree Press publishes Rahim's posthumous novel, [it is] pronounced among "best Caribbean novels," tackling questions of "society and personal being asked by great novelists from Eliot to Lovelace."

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Blogbeitrag

Blogbeitrag#115. August 2023

The gendering of partition violence and how it continued with the Inter-Dominion Treaty

Blog: LSE International History

Franco3,J (pgr)

Franco3,J (pgr)

In this article, Upasana Dandona discusses the historiography of the gender violence surrounding the Indo-Pak partition in 1947. Dandona shows that existing literature discussed a dual marginalization of all women involved: they faced sexual violence and abductions during the conflict, and a subsequent alienation from their families and governments. While literature exists on the topic, … Continued

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Blogbeitrag#1222. Mai 2023

Class War: A Literary History

Blog: Progress in Political Economy (PPE)

My new book Class War is a literary history, but it is committed to literature as something more than a record of past events. With a textual archive comprising letters, slogans, songs, manifestoes, memoirs, and field manuals in addition to novels, poems, and other more obviously literary modes of expression, literature is to be understood here as an active participant in the revolutionary process.
The post Class War: A Literary History appeared first on Progress in Political Economy (PPE).

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Blogbeitrag#135. Januar 2023

The Most Useless Book in the History of International Law

Blog: The New Rambler. An Online Review of Books - New Rambler Review

By MAKSYMILIAN DEL MAR

Review of The Sentimental Life of International Law: Literature, Language, and Longing in World Politics, by Gerry Simpson

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Blogbeitrag

Blogbeitrag#1414. Juni 2024

Review: Charles Fort's Underrated Influence

Blog: Reason.com

The eccentric writer cast a long shadow, leaving a mark not only on the world of Bigfoot hunters and UFO buffs but in literature and radical politics.

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Blogbeitrag

Blogbeitrag#1524. Juli 2023

Togo finally gives its authors recognition in its school syllabus

Blog: Global Voices

As a result of a reform of the literature teaching program in secondary schools, Togolese authors are at last making their entry into the lessons of their country.

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