Bessie Head's fiction reflects the author's consciousness of power as the definitive force in the South African context. By considering Head as a social realist, the thesis relates sociological evidence to authorial interest and demonstrates Head's treatment of the power issue in her three novels, When Rain Clouds Gather, Maru, and A Question of Power. Biographical data, particularly Head's unique, though socially marginal position as a political exile, a Coloured, and a woman are also applied. The thesis covers three areas--politics, race, and gender. The first explores the nature of power in South African politics within the time-frame of the present, past, and future. The second which focuses on the institution of apartheid examines raci...
A Question of Power is an existential struggle of a protagonist-narrator whose alienation and recove...
South African writer Bessie Head (1937-1986) lived and worked in exile in Botswana and knew from per...
Instances of Bessie Head’s distinctive feminism, womanism and Africanness in her novels Bessie Head ...
This dissertation positions South African colored author Bessie Head as a political novelist. The ...
The study aims to explore the black-on-black hostility, which is an important but critically neglect...
This study explores the social vision of Bessie Heads three novels: When Rain Clouds Gather. Maru an...
South Africa is one country where racial discrimination was widespread. Like the rest of the color-s...
Recent discussions of Bessie Head\u27s work have centred on A Question of Power and the general tend...
Revisiting Bessie Head, an emblematic figure of South African literature, is a necessary step toward...
In A Question of Power, Bessie Head presents the production of the subject by using the postcolonial...
Prior to Nelson Mandela’s ascension to power in South Africa, literature of the country had been ess...
During the era of discrimination and disparity in Southern Africa, racial inequality silenced many b...
This study probes selected stories from Bessie Head's The Collector of Treasures (1977) in order to ...
Abstract Identity realisation has remained a major preoccupation of South African writers. African f...
This dissertation approaches the work of South African/Botswanan novelist Bessie Head, especially th...
A Question of Power is an existential struggle of a protagonist-narrator whose alienation and recove...
South African writer Bessie Head (1937-1986) lived and worked in exile in Botswana and knew from per...
Instances of Bessie Head’s distinctive feminism, womanism and Africanness in her novels Bessie Head ...
This dissertation positions South African colored author Bessie Head as a political novelist. The ...
The study aims to explore the black-on-black hostility, which is an important but critically neglect...
This study explores the social vision of Bessie Heads three novels: When Rain Clouds Gather. Maru an...
South Africa is one country where racial discrimination was widespread. Like the rest of the color-s...
Recent discussions of Bessie Head\u27s work have centred on A Question of Power and the general tend...
Revisiting Bessie Head, an emblematic figure of South African literature, is a necessary step toward...
In A Question of Power, Bessie Head presents the production of the subject by using the postcolonial...
Prior to Nelson Mandela’s ascension to power in South Africa, literature of the country had been ess...
During the era of discrimination and disparity in Southern Africa, racial inequality silenced many b...
This study probes selected stories from Bessie Head's The Collector of Treasures (1977) in order to ...
Abstract Identity realisation has remained a major preoccupation of South African writers. African f...
This dissertation approaches the work of South African/Botswanan novelist Bessie Head, especially th...
A Question of Power is an existential struggle of a protagonist-narrator whose alienation and recove...
South African writer Bessie Head (1937-1986) lived and worked in exile in Botswana and knew from per...
Instances of Bessie Head’s distinctive feminism, womanism and Africanness in her novels Bessie Head ...