Malvern Van Wyk Smith
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4887813 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Malvern Van Wyk Smith |
| NOMBRES | Malvern Van Wyk |
| APELLIDO | Smith |
| FIRMA | SMITH M W |
| AFILIACIONES | Rhodes University |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 10 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 18 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 10 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1976 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2016 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Misfits in the margins
The story of the European encounter with Africa includes many liminal characters who mostly play little part in the larger sweep of events but everywhere suggest alternative scenarios that might have developed, or at least discordant readings of what did actually happen. They range from the Khoi interpreter Coree, who was taken to England in 1614, to a group of London women sent to Sierra Leone in the 1790s to marry local slave traders, or from v…
The Cambridge History of South African Literature
South Africa's unique history has produced literatures in many languages, in both oral and written forms, reflecting the diversity in the cultural histories and experiences of its people. The Cambridge History offers a comprehensive, multi-authored history of South African literature in all eleven official languages (and more minor ones) of the country, produced by a team of over forty international experts, including contributors from all of the…
The Boers and the Anglo-Boer War (1899–1902) in the Twentieth-Century Moral Imaginary
N 1891 LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL , father of the more famous Winston, visited South Africa and the soon-to-be Rhodesia on a trip that was intended to combine big-game hunting with the even more exciting prospects of entering the gold mining business. During the eight months of the visit, Churchill contributed a series of letters to the Daily Graphic on his thoughts and experiences, in one of which he had this to say about the Boers: The Boer farmer…
Telling the Boer War
The metadiscourses of postcolonialism
Which liberated zone would that be?” (with Apologies to Nadine Gordimer)
Michael Chapman, Colin Gardner, and Es'kia Mphahlele (eds). 1992. Perspectives on South African English Literature. Johannesburg: Ad Donker. 551 + xiii pp. Kirsten Holst Petersen and Anna Rutherford (eds). 1992. On Shifting Sands: New Art and Literature from South Africa. Portsmouth, NH: Heinemann; Sydney: Dangaroo Press. 180 + viii pp
The most wretched of the human race
Waiting for silence; or, the autobiography of metafiction in some recent South African novels
Writing the African Diaspora in the Eighteenth Century
The abolitionist debate, which peaked in Britain in the 1780s and '90s, elicited a number of works by black authors. These texts exhibit features which suggest that their authors were developing a diasporan consciousness, a sense of a community defining itself in contradistinction to a larger hegemony. Black voices obviously had been heard before in English writing; one thinks of more than just Othello or Oroonoko (see, for instance, Walvin, The …
Kipling and Kiplingson
(1976). KIPLING AND KIPLINGSON: SOME POETRY OF THE ANGLO-BOER WAR (1899–1902) English Studies in Africa: Vol. 19, No. 1, pp. 19-37
The most wretched of the human race
The Boers and the Anglo-Boer War (1899–1902) in the Twentieth-Century Moral Imaginary
N 1891 LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL , father of the more famous Winston, visited South Africa and the soon-to-be Rhodesia on a trip that was intended to combine big-game hunting with the even more exciting prospects of entering the gold mining business. During the eight months of the visit, Churchill contributed a series of letters to the Daily Graphic on his thoughts and experiences, in one of which he had this to say about the Boers: The Boer farmer…
The metadiscourses of postcolonialism
Misfits in the margins
The story of the European encounter with Africa includes many liminal characters who mostly play little part in the larger sweep of events but everywhere suggest alternative scenarios that might have developed, or at least discordant readings of what did actually happen. They range from the Khoi interpreter Coree, who was taken to England in 1614, to a group of London women sent to Sierra Leone in the 1790s to marry local slave traders, or from v…
Writing the African Diaspora in the Eighteenth Century
The abolitionist debate, which peaked in Britain in the 1780s and '90s, elicited a number of works by black authors. These texts exhibit features which suggest that their authors were developing a diasporan consciousness, a sense of a community defining itself in contradistinction to a larger hegemony. Black voices obviously had been heard before in English writing; one thinks of more than just Othello or Oroonoko (see, for instance, Walvin, The …
Kipling and Kiplingson
(1976). KIPLING AND KIPLINGSON: SOME POETRY OF THE ANGLO-BOER WAR (1899–1902) English Studies in Africa: Vol. 19, No. 1, pp. 19-37
Kipling and Kiplingson
(1976). KIPLING AND KIPLINGSON: SOME POETRY OF THE ANGLO-BOER WAR (1899–1902) English Studies in Africa: Vol. 19, No. 1, pp. 19-37
Waiting for silence; or, the autobiography of metafiction in some recent South African novels
Writing the African Diaspora in the Eighteenth Century
The abolitionist debate, which peaked in Britain in the 1780s and '90s, elicited a number of works by black authors. These texts exhibit features which suggest that their authors were developing a diasporan consciousness, a sense of a community defining itself in contradistinction to a larger hegemony. Black voices obviously had been heard before in English writing; one thinks of more than just Othello or Oroonoko (see, for instance, Walvin, The …
The most wretched of the human race
Which liberated zone would that be?” (with Apologies to Nadine Gordimer)
Michael Chapman, Colin Gardner, and Es'kia Mphahlele (eds). 1992. Perspectives on South African English Literature. Johannesburg: Ad Donker. 551 + xiii pp. Kirsten Holst Petersen and Anna Rutherford (eds). 1992. On Shifting Sands: New Art and Literature from South Africa. Portsmouth, NH: Heinemann; Sydney: Dangaroo Press. 180 + viii pp
The metadiscourses of postcolonialism
Telling the Boer War
The Boers and the Anglo-Boer War (1899–1902) in the Twentieth-Century Moral Imaginary
N 1891 LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL , father of the more famous Winston, visited South Africa and the soon-to-be Rhodesia on a trip that was intended to combine big-game hunting with the even more exciting prospects of entering the gold mining business. During the eight months of the visit, Churchill contributed a series of letters to the Daily Graphic on his thoughts and experiences, in one of which he had this to say about the Boers: The Boer farmer…
The Cambridge History of South African Literature
South Africa's unique history has produced literatures in many languages, in both oral and written forms, reflecting the diversity in the cultural histories and experiences of its people. The Cambridge History offers a comprehensive, multi-authored history of South African literature in all eleven official languages (and more minor ones) of the country, produced by a team of over forty international experts, including contributors from all of the…
Misfits in the margins
The story of the European encounter with Africa includes many liminal characters who mostly play little part in the larger sweep of events but everywhere suggest alternative scenarios that might have developed, or at least discordant readings of what did actually happen. They range from the Khoi interpreter Coree, who was taken to England in 1614, to a group of London women sent to Sierra Leone in the 1790s to marry local slave traders, or from v…
History (10 obras) · Art (7 obras) · History (7 obras) · Literature (6 obras) · Art history (4 obras) · Philosophy (4 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · South African History and Culture (4 obras) · African history and culture studies (3 obras) · Ancient history (3 obras)