Miriam Pahl
Biographic Data
| ID | 79543 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Miriam Pahl |
| GIVEN NAMES | Miriam |
| FAMILY NAME | Pahl |
| SIGNATURE | PAHL M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of London |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 18 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Critical Conversations in African Philosophy
New Conversations in African Philosophy
Here is where we meet”
Teju Cole’s versatility shows not only in his accomplishments in conventional print media – such as his novella Every Day is for the Thief (2007), his novel Open City (2011), and his collection of essays Known and Strange Things (2016) – but also in his non-textual creative works that engage with contemporary issues through photography, social media, and journalism. In this interview, which was conducted via e-mail in 2016, the Nigerian American …
Reframing the Nation-State
Chris Abani’s The Secret History of Las Vegas and Mũkoma wa Ngũgĩ’s Black Star Nairobi are two contemporary crime novels that exemplify how African authors reinvent the genre to open up new discourses on the viability of the model of the nation-state in the postcolonial globalized world. The authors set up the nation-state as a site of competing sovereignties from both above and below the level of governmental institutions, thus transgressing the…
Afropolitanism as critical consciousness
Critiques of Afropolitanism that dismiss the concept because of its links to consumerism and commodification assume an unchallenging compliance of those considered as Afropolitans with dominant ideologies of consumption and the rule of capital. Considering Taiye Selasi’s article ‘Bye-Bye Babar’, this seems plausible, but it is also a reductive interpretation that effaces the transformative potential of Afropolitanism. The literary works and onlin…
Afropolitanism as critical consciousness
Critiques of Afropolitanism that dismiss the concept because of its links to consumerism and commodification assume an unchallenging compliance of those considered as Afropolitans with dominant ideologies of consumption and the rule of capital. Considering Taiye Selasi's article 'Bye-Bye Babar', this seems plausible, but it is also a reductive interpretation that effaces the transformative potential of Afropolitanism. The literary works and onlin…
Afropolitanism as critical consciousness
Critiques of Afropolitanism that dismiss the concept because of its links to consumerism and commodification assume an unchallenging compliance of those considered as Afropolitans with dominant ideologies of consumption and the rule of capital. Considering Taiye Selasi's article 'Bye-Bye Babar', this seems plausible, but it is also a reductive interpretation that effaces the transformative potential of Afropolitanism. The literary works and onlin…
Reframing the Nation-State
Chris Abani’s The Secret History of Las Vegas and Mũkoma wa Ngũgĩ’s Black Star Nairobi are two contemporary crime novels that exemplify how African authors reinvent the genre to open up new discourses on the viability of the model of the nation-state in the postcolonial globalized world. The authors set up the nation-state as a site of competing sovereignties from both above and below the level of governmental institutions, thus transgressing the…
Here is where we meet”
Teju Cole’s versatility shows not only in his accomplishments in conventional print media – such as his novella Every Day is for the Thief (2007), his novel Open City (2011), and his collection of essays Known and Strange Things (2016) – but also in his non-textual creative works that engage with contemporary issues through photography, social media, and journalism. In this interview, which was conducted via e-mail in 2016, the Nigerian American …
Afropolitanism as critical consciousness
Critiques of Afropolitanism that dismiss the concept because of its links to consumerism and commodification assume an unchallenging compliance of those considered as Afropolitans with dominant ideologies of consumption and the rule of capital. Considering Taiye Selasi's article 'Bye-Bye Babar', this seems plausible, but it is also a reductive interpretation that effaces the transformative potential of Afropolitanism. The literary works and onlin…
Afropolitanism as critical consciousness
Critiques of Afropolitanism that dismiss the concept because of its links to consumerism and commodification assume an unchallenging compliance of those considered as Afropolitans with dominant ideologies of consumption and the rule of capital. Considering Taiye Selasi’s article ‘Bye-Bye Babar’, this seems plausible, but it is also a reductive interpretation that effaces the transformative potential of Afropolitanism. The literary works and onlin…
Reframing the Nation-State
Chris Abani’s The Secret History of Las Vegas and Mũkoma wa Ngũgĩ’s Black Star Nairobi are two contemporary crime novels that exemplify how African authors reinvent the genre to open up new discourses on the viability of the model of the nation-state in the postcolonial globalized world. The authors set up the nation-state as a site of competing sovereignties from both above and below the level of governmental institutions, thus transgressing the…
Critical Conversations in African Philosophy
New Conversations in African Philosophy
Here is where we meet”
Teju Cole’s versatility shows not only in his accomplishments in conventional print media – such as his novella Every Day is for the Thief (2007), his novel Open City (2011), and his collection of essays Known and Strange Things (2016) – but also in his non-textual creative works that engage with contemporary issues through photography, social media, and journalism. In this interview, which was conducted via e-mail in 2016, the Nigerian American …
Sociology (4 works) · African history and culture studies (2 works) · Consciousness (2 works) · Epistemology (2 works) · History (2 works) · Political science (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Postcolonial and Cultural Literary Studies (2 works) · Aesthetics (1 works) · African cultural and philosophical studies (1 works)