Nicki Hitchcott (School of Modern Languages/French, University of St Andrews (United Kingdom)), Dominic Thomas (Departme
What does Afro-Europe signify? This volume explores the concept and possibility of a black European community by analysing the ways in which contemporary Francophone African writers articulate and interrogate their complex relationships with European society, culture and history. Through the different contributions in this volume, readers will discover the symbiotic ways in which Africa has transformed/been transformed (in/by) Europe and in turn how Africanness has (re)defined Europeanness. To this end, the volume places scholarly articles addressing the relationship between the francophone...
What does Afro-Europe signify? This volume explores the concept and possibility of a black European community by analysing the ways in which contempor...
Nicki Hitchcott (School of Modern Languages/French, University of St Andrews (United Kingdom)), Dominic Thomas (Departme
What does Afro-Europe signify? This volume explores the concept and possibility of a black European community by analysing the ways in which contemporary Francophone African writers articulate and interrogate their complex relationships with European society, culture and history. Through the different contributions in this volume, readers will discover the symbiotic ways in which Africa has transformed/been transformed (in/by) Europe and in turn how Africanness has (re)defined Europeanness. To this end, the volume places scholarly articles addressing the relationship between the francophone...
What does Afro-Europe signify? This volume explores the concept and possibility of a black European community by analysing the ways in which contempor...
Nicki Hitchcott (School of Modern Languages/French, University of St Andrews (United Kingdom))
During what has become officially known as the genocide against the Tutsi, as many as one million Rwandan people were brutally massacred between April and July 1994. This book presents a critical study of fictional responses by authors inside and outside Rwanda to the 1994 genocide. Focusing on a large and original corpus of creative writing by African authors, including writers from Rwanda, Rwanda Genocide Stories: Fiction After 1994 examines the positionality of authors and their texts in relation to the genocide. How do issues of ‘ethnicity’, nationality, geographical location and...
During what has become officially known as the genocide against the Tutsi, as many as one million Rwandan people were brutally massacred between April...