This essay is an experimental quodlibet on some recent Johannesburg imaginative writing. It works outwards from a creative ‘overview’ of Ivan Vladislavić’s position in South African literature to a perspective on versions of citiness represented by newer, black authors such as Niq Mhlongo and Phaswane Mpe. Unable to deny the neighbourly appeal of Vladislavić’s signature ‘white writing’, however, I turn to a discussion of Portrait with Keys: Johannesburg and what-what (2006), focusing especially on his use of fellow writers as generative literary-cultural antecedents who enable him to bookmark the material streets of Johannesburg through an inspirational, written spirit of place
This paper attempts to analyse a hitherto ignored aspect of Vladislavic’s The Folly, and of Vladisla...
This article is an attempt to demonstrate the power of non-conformity with regard to literary projec...
This article reads Kgebetli Moele’s Untitled: A Novel (2013) as a distinctive instance of writing lo...
The article explores the literary significance of Johannesburg in the writing of Ivan Vladislavić in...
This article explores the role of Johannesburg in the literary imagination of three contemporary Sou...
The chapter explores the literary significance of Johannesburg in the writing of Ivan Vladislavić in...
textSouth Africa has not yet become a nation united in its diversity despite the claim made otherwis...
Troping the City of Johannesburg in Portrait with Keys by Ivan VladislavićFrom early years, literar...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from SAGE Publications via th...
The introduction to this symposium considers South African author and editor Ivan Vladislavić’s enga...
This article examines the changing practice of urban portraiture in reference to a selection of pos...
This paper uses Ivan Vladislavić’s monograph Willem Boshoff, published by David Krut in the TA...
Critics of Vladislavić\u27s early fiction have tended toward dehistoricized textual readings focusin...
Among the South African writers, Vladislavic’s interest in the Fine Arts and the Visual Arts leads h...
In 2006, Ivan Vladislavic published Portrait with Keys. Very soon this text was described as the Sou...
This paper attempts to analyse a hitherto ignored aspect of Vladislavic’s The Folly, and of Vladisla...
This article is an attempt to demonstrate the power of non-conformity with regard to literary projec...
This article reads Kgebetli Moele’s Untitled: A Novel (2013) as a distinctive instance of writing lo...
The article explores the literary significance of Johannesburg in the writing of Ivan Vladislavić in...
This article explores the role of Johannesburg in the literary imagination of three contemporary Sou...
The chapter explores the literary significance of Johannesburg in the writing of Ivan Vladislavić in...
textSouth Africa has not yet become a nation united in its diversity despite the claim made otherwis...
Troping the City of Johannesburg in Portrait with Keys by Ivan VladislavićFrom early years, literar...
This is the author accepted manuscript. The final version is available from SAGE Publications via th...
The introduction to this symposium considers South African author and editor Ivan Vladislavić’s enga...
This article examines the changing practice of urban portraiture in reference to a selection of pos...
This paper uses Ivan Vladislavić’s monograph Willem Boshoff, published by David Krut in the TA...
Critics of Vladislavić\u27s early fiction have tended toward dehistoricized textual readings focusin...
Among the South African writers, Vladislavic’s interest in the Fine Arts and the Visual Arts leads h...
In 2006, Ivan Vladislavic published Portrait with Keys. Very soon this text was described as the Sou...
This paper attempts to analyse a hitherto ignored aspect of Vladislavic’s The Folly, and of Vladisla...
This article is an attempt to demonstrate the power of non-conformity with regard to literary projec...
This article reads Kgebetli Moele’s Untitled: A Novel (2013) as a distinctive instance of writing lo...