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This "Self" Which Is Not One: Womens Life Writing in French

Editat de Natalie Edwards, Christopher Hogarth
en Limba Engleză Hardback – 31 mai 2010
Assembles articles on women's life-writing from diverse areas of the Francophone world. This work is comprised of nine chapters that discuss female writers from North Africa, Sub-Saharan Africa, the Caribbean and Europe, in addition to French writers.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9781443820790
ISBN-10: 1443820792
Pagini: 167
Dimensiuni: 152 x 208 x 20 mm
Greutate: 0.39 kg
Editura: Cambridge Scholars Publishing

Notă biografică

Natalie Edwards specializes in twentieth-century women's writing in French, particularly in autobiography and Francophone studies. She obtained her Ph.D. in French at Nothwestern University and currently teaches at Wagner College. She has published articles on authors such as Helene Cixous, Annie Ernaux, Simone de Beauvoir, Paule Constant, Ken Bugul and Aminata Sow Fall. She is co-editor (with Christopher Hogarth) of Gender and Displacement; "Home" in Contemporary Francophone Women's Autobiography, and her book Shifting Subjects: Plural Subjectivity in Francophone Women's Autobiography is forthcoming with the University of Delaware Press. Christopher Hogarth specializes in comparative and post-colonial literature (especially French, Italian and Senegalese). He obtained his Ph.D. at Northwestern University with a dissertation comparing Senegalese writing in French and Italian. He also has a strong interest in autobiography. He has published articles on Senegalese literature and on authors such as Ken Bugul and Fatou Diome, as well as articles on Italophone literature. He edited Gender and Displacement: 'Home' in Contemporary Francophone Women's Autobiography with Natalie Edwards. He is currently completing a book entitled Maladies of Migration in the Senegalese Novel. He has presented papers at a variety or symposia, including in Egypt, Australia, New Zealand, Morocco, the Netherlands, Canada, Italy and the USA. At Wagner College he teaches courses in World Literature, Postcolonial Literature, African Literature, Literary Theory and Comparative Literature.