...Nicole Rizzuto This essay argues that the Caribbean migration narratives of Jean Rhys and George Lamming employ formal tactics associated with modernism to question values subtending literary realism and provide alternative models for thinking about relations between the novel form and community...

... critique of Negritude to one of simple mimicry, paradoxically reinstating an essentialist definition of Blackness under the guise of political correctness. As the Barbadian writer George Lamming succinctly phrased it at the 1956 Congress of Black Writers and Artists, where Fanon made his transcolonial...

... to consolidate colonial ideo- logical values and power structures (see Lamming). By instead portraying Tituba’s tutelage under healer-mentor Man Yaya, an apprenticeship described as her intro- duction to “une connaissance plus haute” (23; “the upper spheres of knowledge,” Philcox 10), Condé harnesses...

... in the Americas without including José Martí, Alejo Carpentier, Lydia Cabrera, Kamau Brathwaite, Édouard Glissant, George Lamming, Aimé Césaire, Jacques Roumain, Wilson Harris, C.L.R. James, José Lezama Lima, Sylvia Wynter, and Antonio Benítez-Rojo (to name a randomly selected few). However, there still...

.... Markmann Charles Lam . New York : Grove Press , 1967 . Print . Fried Michael . “Barthes's Punctum.” Critical Inquiry 31 ( 2005 ): 539 – 74 . Print . Hever Hannan . Ha-sipur ve-ha-le'om: kri'ot bikortiyot be-kanon ha-siporet ha-‘ivrit . Tel Aviv : Resling , 2007 . Print...

... Haiti and found inspiration in the work of his Cuban friend, painter Wilfredo Lam. Yet his attention was also captured, as was that of the younger Martinican theorist Frantz Fanon, by the drama of decolonization in Algeria and sub-Saharan Africa. Only in the 1980s did Francophone Caribbean...

.... 2004 . 15 . [Hebrew] Fanon, Franz. Black Skin, White Masks . Trans. Charles Lam Markmann. New York: Grove Press, 1994 . Feldhay Brenner, Rachel. “The Search for Identity in Israeli Arab Fiction: Atallah Mansur, Emile Habiby, and Anton Shammas.” Israel Studies 6 .3 ( 2001 ): 91 -112...

....” Der ununterbrochene Dialog. Ed. Martin Gessmann. Frankfurt: Suhrkamp, 2004. 7–50. Dimock, Wei Chee. “Literature for the Planet.” PMLA  116.1 (2001): 173–88. Fanon, Frantz. Black Skin, White Masks. Trans. Charles Lam Markmann. New York: Grove Weiden- feld, 1967. Forget, Philippe, ed. Text und...

... OF THE NOVEL/25 ther’s house. The eventual throwing of these riches into the sea and the return of the impoverished captive to Spain render his “Historia” more heroic and reli- gious in nature, more part of the national history of Spain’s crusade against Is- lam, in which Cervantes, like Captain Viedma...

... such Caribbean islands as George Lamming’s San Cristobal, the Isabella of V.S. Naipaul’s The Mimic Men or Nigel Thomas’s Spirits in the Dark, Harold Sonny Ladoo’s Carib Island, Neil Bissoondath’s Casaquemada, and the anonymous island settings of Austin Clarke’s The Prime Minister, Caryl Phillips’s A State...

... of the Vernaculars in Early Modern China .” Rethinking East Asian Languages, Vernaculars, and Literacies, 1000–1919 , edited by Elman Benjamin A. , Brill , 2014 , pp. 254 – 301 . Willcocks William . “ Li-ma Lam Tūjad Quwwat al-Ikhtirāʿ Ladā al-Miṣriyyīn al-Ān .” al-Azhar , vol. 6 , no. 1 , Jan...

.... For example, Ciaran Carson’s inflammatory review essay inThe Honest Ulsterman  dubs Heaney “the laureate of violence” and lam- bastes him for mystifying acts of violence by removing them to “the realm of sex, death, and inevi- tability,” thereby ignoring their political consequences (183–86). Edna...

... as it was for a time to writers and artists such as Alejo Carpentier (who moved there in exile from the Machado government), Wilfredo Lam, and Lydia Cabrera. Andrea O’Reilly Herrera’s Cuba: Idea of a Nation Displaced (2012) details the history of Cubans in the very area of Montparnasse inhabited by many in Djuna...

... mentioned that the “Franks” had discovered a new island called the “new world” lam-i naw); in his “Account of India” in the fourth book of the Akbarnāma he included both Hindu cosmologies and cosmogonies (“more than 18 opin- ions the description and measurements of the globe, the seven climes...