Cartographies of Transnationalism in Postcolonial Feminisms

Introduction: Poetics and Politics of Displacing: Extimate Locations of Postcolonial Feminisms Chapter One: The Meaning of So Many Roads: Geography, Circular Migrancy, and Decolonizing the Commonwealth in Puerto Rican Feminist Writings Chapter Two: None of the Women are at Home: Culture, Unhomeliness, and Politics of Expansion in Tsitsi Dangarembga's Nervous Conditions Chapter Three: Escaping the Claustrophobia of Belonging: Identity, Transracial Ontology, and Rewriting the Columbus Quincentenary in Louise Erdrich's Fiction Chapter Four: We Palestinians are the Jews of the Arab World: Politics of Solidarity, the Ethics of Otherness, and Anti-Colonial Internationalism in Raymonda Tawil's My Home, My Prison Conclusion: Did Anyone Say Revolution? Postcolonial Feminisms, Cosmopolitics, and the End of Revolutionary Politics

Aesthetics · Art · Colonialism · Commonwealth · Communalism · Feminism · Identity (music) · Identity politics · Internationalism (politics) · Literature · Poetics · Political science · Politics · Postcolonialism (international relations) · Sociology · Solidarity · Transnationalism · Anthropology · Gender Studies · Latin American and Latino Studies · Law · Feminist literary criticism · Feminist literature · History and criticism · Identity (Psychology) in literature · Imperialism in literature · Internationalism in literature · Nationalism in literature · Place (philosophy) in literature · Political and social views · Postcolonialism in literature · Transnationalism in literature · Women authors