McClintock, Ann. “The angel of progress: pitfalls of the term 'post-colonialism,'” Social Text 31.32 (1992), 84–98. McLeod, John. Postcolonial London: Rewriting the Metropolis, London and New York: Routledge, 2004. Mingolo, Walter.
This Companion addresses an exciting emerging field of literary scholarship that charts the intersections of postcolonial studies and travel writing.
Offers a lucid introduction to postcolonial studies, one of the most important strands in recent literary theory and cultural studies.
An overview of Kipling's work, his career and postcolonial views on his often controversial position on imperialism.
With its inclusion of original essays challenging the view of travel writing as a Eurocentric genre, this book will stand as a benchmark study of future inquiries in the field.
In showing how the tradition of English literature is shaped by representations of London, this volume also illuminates the relationship between the literary imagination and the society of one of the world's greatest cities.
This authoritative collection of rigorous but accessible essays investigates the exciting new interdisciplinary field of environmental literary criticism.
Including a guide to further reading and a chronology, this is the ideal starting-point for students of African and world literatures.
Placing its emphasis on literary rather than theoretical texts, this book offers detailed discussion of many internationally renowned authors, including James Joyce, Chinua Achebe, Salman Rushdie, Les Murray and Derek Walcott.
Working across time periods and critical contexts, this volume provides the most comprehensive overview of literary representations of disability.
This volume offers a unique and valuable insight into the novel in French over the past two centuries.