Denise deCaires narain - Academia.edu (original) (raw)
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Ss. Cyril and Methodius University/ Institute of Social Science and Humanities, Skopje
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Papers by Denise deCaires narain
Madness in Anglophone Caribbean Literature
Third Wave Feminism, 2004
... suggest that a turn to the literary–and a return to 'close reading'–will de... more ... suggest that a turn to the literary–and a return to 'close reading'–will deliver ... expressiveness which is in marked contrast to the anxious, faltering internal monologue which characterises ... which short-circuit the friendship between Tia and Antoinette and which rupture the dialogue ...
Women a Cultural Review, 1991
... tend to chart a line of 'development' which stresses a stridently macho style of pr... more ... tend to chart a line of 'development' which stresses a stridently macho style of protest poetry in which, to quote Bongo Jerry (from his ... woman's sexuality as a marketing strategy in the slimming and beauty industries and in the packaging of the fat, black, Aunt Jemima figure to sell ...
Ariel a Review of International English Literature, Apr 1, 1997
Ariel a Review of International English Literature, Apr 1, 2007
Http Dx Doi Org 10 1080 02690050308589820, Jul 18, 2008
Forum University of Edinburgh Postgraduate Journal of Culture the Arts, Dec 12, 2010
Introduction: special issue of FORUM on Identity Denise deCaires Narain "Identity" is a word that... more Introduction: special issue of FORUM on Identity Denise deCaires Narain "Identity" is a word that we have learned-with good reason-to be wary of. Its suggestion of solidity and fixity makes it a dangerous and divisive concept that elides the flux and instability that characterizes selfhood. In academic discourses, identity has been theorized exhaustively and the idea of the subject as de-centred and constantly shifting is taken-for-granted. But still "identity" won"t go away. Indeed, in some arenas of public culture, "identity" remains a necessary concept around which to consolidate ideas of selfhood that may not be so readily accommodated in prevailing definitions of the self.
Madness in Anglophone Caribbean Literature
Third Wave Feminism, 2004
... suggest that a turn to the literary–and a return to 'close reading'–will de... more ... suggest that a turn to the literary–and a return to 'close reading'–will deliver ... expressiveness which is in marked contrast to the anxious, faltering internal monologue which characterises ... which short-circuit the friendship between Tia and Antoinette and which rupture the dialogue ...
Women a Cultural Review, 1991
... tend to chart a line of 'development' which stresses a stridently macho style of pr... more ... tend to chart a line of 'development' which stresses a stridently macho style of protest poetry in which, to quote Bongo Jerry (from his ... woman's sexuality as a marketing strategy in the slimming and beauty industries and in the packaging of the fat, black, Aunt Jemima figure to sell ...
Ariel a Review of International English Literature, Apr 1, 1997
Ariel a Review of International English Literature, Apr 1, 2007
Http Dx Doi Org 10 1080 02690050308589820, Jul 18, 2008
Forum University of Edinburgh Postgraduate Journal of Culture the Arts, Dec 12, 2010
Introduction: special issue of FORUM on Identity Denise deCaires Narain "Identity" is a word that... more Introduction: special issue of FORUM on Identity Denise deCaires Narain "Identity" is a word that we have learned-with good reason-to be wary of. Its suggestion of solidity and fixity makes it a dangerous and divisive concept that elides the flux and instability that characterizes selfhood. In academic discourses, identity has been theorized exhaustively and the idea of the subject as de-centred and constantly shifting is taken-for-granted. But still "identity" won"t go away. Indeed, in some arenas of public culture, "identity" remains a necessary concept around which to consolidate ideas of selfhood that may not be so readily accommodated in prevailing definitions of the self.