This thesis explores the work of M. NourbeSe Philip, particularly her seminal work, Zong!. In Zong!, language, once a tool for captivity, becomes a tool that transforms through its “anti-narrative lament” (nourbese.com). Philip works within and out of interstitial Space within English language as slave ship to build a written text that, through creating a new social Space, not only irrevocably disturbs the legal story of Gregson v. Gilbert, but also the Zong event and its historical meaning itself. This thesis argues that Zong!, through its journey into poetic, pure utterance, reverberates through the English language—English as slave ship—our written and spoken, legal and poetic use of it, and transforms an always-already broken structure,...
The English language, with its infinite space and possibility, is and can be recycled to recreate au...
This thesis is about the depth of colonisation through translation. I develop an analytic framework ...
This article focuses on the Zong, the infamous slave-ship of the 1780s which saw a mass murder of Af...
Inspired by the text of the legal decision Gregson vs Gilbert, known as “the Zong case”, Marlene Nou...
Inspired by the text of the legal decision Gregson vs Gilbert, known as “the Zong case”, Marlene No...
In this paper, I argue that poet M. Nourbese Philip's Zong! allows us to radically rethink the possi...
Abstract Diving into the politics of radical hospitality, the acceptance of alterity, and the erasur...
In She Tries Her Tongue, Her Silence Softly Breaks, M. Nourbese Philip confronts us with the questio...
This thesis grapples with questions surrounding representation, mourning, and responsibility in rela...
Ruprecht’s text developed from her contribution to an international symposium held in 2006 organised...
This thesis explores how language and materiality encounter each other, shaping the world and how we...
This paper addresses the entanglement of language, history, and mutilated bodies in Vyvyane Loh’s Br...
There is no other field such as that of postcolonial literature in which creative writing acts as a ...
The English language, with its infinite space and possibility, is and can be recycled to recreate au...
“For the Black woman, place and space come together in the New World […] irrevocably linking [the...
The English language, with its infinite space and possibility, is and can be recycled to recreate au...
This thesis is about the depth of colonisation through translation. I develop an analytic framework ...
This article focuses on the Zong, the infamous slave-ship of the 1780s which saw a mass murder of Af...
Inspired by the text of the legal decision Gregson vs Gilbert, known as “the Zong case”, Marlene Nou...
Inspired by the text of the legal decision Gregson vs Gilbert, known as “the Zong case”, Marlene No...
In this paper, I argue that poet M. Nourbese Philip's Zong! allows us to radically rethink the possi...
Abstract Diving into the politics of radical hospitality, the acceptance of alterity, and the erasur...
In She Tries Her Tongue, Her Silence Softly Breaks, M. Nourbese Philip confronts us with the questio...
This thesis grapples with questions surrounding representation, mourning, and responsibility in rela...
Ruprecht’s text developed from her contribution to an international symposium held in 2006 organised...
This thesis explores how language and materiality encounter each other, shaping the world and how we...
This paper addresses the entanglement of language, history, and mutilated bodies in Vyvyane Loh’s Br...
There is no other field such as that of postcolonial literature in which creative writing acts as a ...
The English language, with its infinite space and possibility, is and can be recycled to recreate au...
“For the Black woman, place and space come together in the New World […] irrevocably linking [the...
The English language, with its infinite space and possibility, is and can be recycled to recreate au...
This thesis is about the depth of colonisation through translation. I develop an analytic framework ...
This article focuses on the Zong, the infamous slave-ship of the 1780s which saw a mass murder of Af...