Add to ORKGNoViolet Bulawayo, today a Stegner Fellow at Stanford University and recognized with a Truman Capote Fellowship, carries with her the life of an American and her childhood\u27s Zimbabwe. She explores this duality in We Need New Names, published in 2013, and is the winner of a myriad of awards, including the Hemingway Foundation Award, the Los Angeles Times Book Prize Art Seidenbaum Award for First Fiction, and Etisalat Prize for Literature
Writers in Swaziland have received negligible attention from southern Africa and the rest of the wor...
Jonathan Kozol is one of the country\u27s leading advocates for poor children. Born in Boston, he gr...
At the center of this essay is a consideration of the dual register of the term “affective economy” ...
Interview with Danielle Dybbro, Winner of the 2018 James Madison Award for Excellence in Historical ...
Since the end of apartheid, South Africa has become a new home for many immigrants and refugees from...
The following interview was conducted by email after an initial informal meeting with the author in ...
Uwem Akpan was born in Ikot Akpan Eda, in southern Nigeria. His first collection of stories, Say You...
NoViolet Bulawayo’s writing in We Need New Names (2013) privileges the voice of Darling, a black-fem...
Parselelo Kantai is a Kenyan investigative journalist, academic and creative writer. A founding memb...
editorial reviewedNigerian author Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie (b. 1977) is undoubtedly one of the most ...
Vazira Fazila-Yacoobali Zamindar is an artist, writer and historian of modern South Asia who is Asso...
For the Latin American Futures edition of CROLAR, Anke Schwarz had a written conversation with Malka...
This review article explores the life and writing of Zimbabwean novelist, Tsitsi Dangarembg
This study examines selected works by four white female Zimbabwean writers: Alexandra Fuller, Lauren...
Elleke Boehmer, Professor of World Literature in English at the University of Oxford, is both a nove...
Writers in Swaziland have received negligible attention from southern Africa and the rest of the wor...
Jonathan Kozol is one of the country\u27s leading advocates for poor children. Born in Boston, he gr...
At the center of this essay is a consideration of the dual register of the term “affective economy” ...
Interview with Danielle Dybbro, Winner of the 2018 James Madison Award for Excellence in Historical ...
Since the end of apartheid, South Africa has become a new home for many immigrants and refugees from...
The following interview was conducted by email after an initial informal meeting with the author in ...
Uwem Akpan was born in Ikot Akpan Eda, in southern Nigeria. His first collection of stories, Say You...
NoViolet Bulawayo’s writing in We Need New Names (2013) privileges the voice of Darling, a black-fem...
Parselelo Kantai is a Kenyan investigative journalist, academic and creative writer. A founding memb...
editorial reviewedNigerian author Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie (b. 1977) is undoubtedly one of the most ...
Vazira Fazila-Yacoobali Zamindar is an artist, writer and historian of modern South Asia who is Asso...
For the Latin American Futures edition of CROLAR, Anke Schwarz had a written conversation with Malka...
This review article explores the life and writing of Zimbabwean novelist, Tsitsi Dangarembg
This study examines selected works by four white female Zimbabwean writers: Alexandra Fuller, Lauren...
Elleke Boehmer, Professor of World Literature in English at the University of Oxford, is both a nove...
Writers in Swaziland have received negligible attention from southern Africa and the rest of the wor...
Jonathan Kozol is one of the country\u27s leading advocates for poor children. Born in Boston, he gr...
At the center of this essay is a consideration of the dual register of the term “affective economy” ...