African-Caribbean Girls Interrogating Diaspora/Publish-Diaspora (Routledge 2022) is an anthology edited by Suzaane Scafe and Leith Dunn.
Description: This anthology originated as papers offered at a convention held in London, July 2018, entitled “Caribbean Girls (Publish) Diaspora: African-Caribbean Interconnections”.
The chapters give attention to points of ladies’s company and on the potential for transformation produced by the expertise of migration and the networks and communities common by African-Caribbean girls in diasporic areas. They cowl a variety of disciplines together with the research of visible artwork, auto-ethnographic evaluation, along with socio-cultural and literary analyses. The work included on this anthology inserts, as central to its focus, issues of gender and particularly the experiences of ladies in processes of migration, group formation and resistance. In its give attention to ideas of diaspora and post-diaspora, the e-book investigates the potential of those theoretical phrases to deal with the complexity of the diasporic expertise. Ideas of post-diaspora have emerged in latest scholarship as a response to the challenges to conventional understandings of diaspora raised by the rise and pace of globalisation, and by the rise of transnationalism, each as a spotlight of educational research and as an on a regular basis expertise. Publish-diaspora, like transnationalism, emphasises the fluidity of the migration course of: post-diasporic identities emerge from the shifting formations of intra- and worldwide communities.
The chapters on this e-book have been initially revealed as a particular difficulty of the journal African and Black Diaspora.
Desk of Contents
1. African-Caribbean girls interrogating diaspora/post-diaspora: Suzanne Scafe and Leith Dunn
2. I’m turning into my mom: (publish)diaspora, native entanglements and entangled locals: Patricia Noxolo
3. Picturing idea: Nicole Awai’s black ooze as post-diaspora expression: Marsha Pearce
4. 4 girls, for girls: Caribbean diaspora artists reimag(in)ing the superb artwork canon: Carol Ann Dixon
5. From migrant to settler and the making of a Black group: an autoethnographic account: Beverley Bryan
6. Poem: Cinders, 1965: Jenny Mitchell
7. Poem: Warmth: Alecia McKenzie
8. Poem: The harbour: Alecia McKenzie
9. Poem: Slaves with out slavers (or “a fi wi faalt”): Velma Pollard
10. African-Caribbean girls, (publish)? Diaspora, and the which means of dwelling: Gabriella Beckles-Raymond
11. ‘There may be such a shelter in one another’: girls searching for properties in Zadie Smith’s White Tooth, On Magnificence and NW: Julia Siccardi
12. Finding black feminist resistance by way of diaspora and post-diaspora in Edwidge Danticat’s and Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie’s quick tales: Amber Lascelles
13. ‘The inside of that relationship’: navigating the heterosexual relational house in Erna Brodber’s quick fiction: Aisha Spencer
For extra data, see https://www.routledge.com/African-Caribbean-Girls-Interrogating-DiasporaPost-Diaspora/Scafe-Dunn/p/e-book/9780367726133