David Mitchell's debut novel Ghostwritten (1999) not only depicts a globalized world; its peculiar formal organization also embodies the mode of relatedness that characterizes globalization. This article shows that the invisible, decentralized power that defines globalization can be understood as what Michel Foucault called biopower. As a novel of globalization, Mitchell's novel lays bare the hidden historical and theoretical affinities between the novel genre on the one hand and biopower on the other
Today, world literature is seen as a mode of reading and ‘problem’ that demands new critical method...
This dissertation analyzes contemporary global fiction in English (and, in one chapter, new media li...
The paper suggests that the increasing proliferation of network fictions in literature, film, televi...
The unprecedented spread of globalization has led to thematic developments in contemporary British ...
M.Phil.This thesis presents a critique of David Mitchell's centrality as an author in the world lite...
The notion that we have entered a global age of human relations has been the driving force behind m...
This article argues that David Mitchell’s 2004 novel Cloud Atlas equivocates between an optimistic a...
The notion that we have entered a global age of human relations has been the\ud driving force behind...
The breathless itineraries of David Mitchell’s novels Ghostwritten and Cloud Atlas position them as ...
In This Thing Called the World Debjani Ganguly theorizes the contemporary global novel and the socia...
David Mitchell’s most recent novel, The Bone Clocks (2015), seemingly echoes the historical struggle...
There are certain events, John Tomlinson (1999) argues, such as the fallout in Chernobyl, the fall o...
No account of the contemporary relationship between landscape and identity can afford to ignore the ...
This paper demonstrates the connection between multi-cultural literature and international relations...
Jacob de Zoet and Aibagawa Orito, the protagonists of The Thousand Autumns of Jacob de Zoet, think a...
Today, world literature is seen as a mode of reading and ‘problem’ that demands new critical method...
This dissertation analyzes contemporary global fiction in English (and, in one chapter, new media li...
The paper suggests that the increasing proliferation of network fictions in literature, film, televi...
The unprecedented spread of globalization has led to thematic developments in contemporary British ...
M.Phil.This thesis presents a critique of David Mitchell's centrality as an author in the world lite...
The notion that we have entered a global age of human relations has been the driving force behind m...
This article argues that David Mitchell’s 2004 novel Cloud Atlas equivocates between an optimistic a...
The notion that we have entered a global age of human relations has been the\ud driving force behind...
The breathless itineraries of David Mitchell’s novels Ghostwritten and Cloud Atlas position them as ...
In This Thing Called the World Debjani Ganguly theorizes the contemporary global novel and the socia...
David Mitchell’s most recent novel, The Bone Clocks (2015), seemingly echoes the historical struggle...
There are certain events, John Tomlinson (1999) argues, such as the fallout in Chernobyl, the fall o...
No account of the contemporary relationship between landscape and identity can afford to ignore the ...
This paper demonstrates the connection between multi-cultural literature and international relations...
Jacob de Zoet and Aibagawa Orito, the protagonists of The Thousand Autumns of Jacob de Zoet, think a...
Today, world literature is seen as a mode of reading and ‘problem’ that demands new critical method...
This dissertation analyzes contemporary global fiction in English (and, in one chapter, new media li...
The paper suggests that the increasing proliferation of network fictions in literature, film, televi...