N
Nilüfer
Bharucha points out in her work Imagined Worlds: Salman Rushdie as
a Writer of the Indian Diaspora, “[l]iving in diaspora means living in forced or
voluntary exile and living in exile usually leads to severe identity confusion
and problems of identification with an alienation from the old and new cultures
and homelands” (70). "Alienaton", "Exile", "Migration","Otherness" are not only recurring themes and key words constructing the fundamentals of Diaspora Literature, but are also considered as leitmotifs in many other literal works.
For those who are interested in Diaspora Literature, this essay may well be a nice introduction, titled "Metaphors of Diaspora: English Literature at the Turn of the Century" by Fernando Galvan:
http://www.sdas.edus.si/Elope/PDF/ElopeVol5Galvan.pdf
Yang Hae-gue "Diaspora" at Haus der Kunst in Munich 2013
https://hausderkunst.de/en/exhibitions/der-ffentlichkeit-von-den-freunden-haus-der-kunst-haegue-yang
Kaydol:
Kayıt Yorumları (Atom)
"La poesia appartiene a chi ne ha bisogno, non a chi la scrive." - Il Postino (1994) #worldpoetryday
Ode to the sea Here surrounding the island, There΄s sea. But what sea? It΄s always overflowing. Says yes, Then no, Then no again, And no, ...
-
Dear Students, We have identified a technical issue with the Pusula system. Currently, it has been assigned to the Russian department, which...
-
Self Potrait by Jean Cocteau in a letter to Paul Valery, October 1924
-
Figure of Speech A figure of speech is a phrase or word having different meanings than its literal meanings. It conveys meaning by iden...
Hiç yorum yok:
Yorum Gönder