Interactive voices in intertextual literature
the ex-centric female, child, servant and colonised
In "Interactive Voices in Intertextual Literature: the ex-centric female, child, servant and colonised", Esra Melikolu explores intertextuality/rewriting in works by A. S. Byatt, Tracy Chevalier, Angela Carter and Jean Rhys as a persistent strategy...
more
In "Interactive Voices in Intertextual Literature: the ex-centric female, child, servant and colonised", Esra Melikolu explores intertextuality/rewriting in works by A. S. Byatt, Tracy Chevalier, Angela Carter and Jean Rhys as a persistent strategy to open up literary and political space for the largely censored stories of ex-centric groups in a culture. Another concern of her study is to show that the stories of the marginalised female, child, servant and colonised - who are all placed at the estranged bottom of a world bound by sex/gender/age/class/race- are traditionally presented as interactive: they cut across, complete, but also clash with each other.
|
Rewriting the body
desire, gender and power in selected novels by Angela Carter
Burning bright
the Tiger in Anglophone literature