Politicising World Literature

Egypt, Between Pedagogy and the Public

Fiction & Literature, Literary Theory & Criticism, African
Cover of the book Politicising World Literature by May Hawas, Taylor and Francis
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Author: May Hawas ISBN: 9780429535369
Publisher: Taylor and Francis Publication: April 12, 2019
Imprint: Routledge Language: English
Author: May Hawas
ISBN: 9780429535369
Publisher: Taylor and Francis
Publication: April 12, 2019
Imprint: Routledge
Language: English

Politicising World Literature: Egypt, Between Pedagogy and the Public engages with postcolonial and world literature approaches to examine the worldly imaginary of the novel genre and assert the political imperative to teaching world literature. How does canonising world literature relate to societal, political or academic reform? Alternating between close reading of texts and literary history, this monograph studies a corpus of novels and travelogues in English, Arabic, French, Czech and Italian to historicise Egypt’s literary relations with different parts of the world in both the modern period and the pre-modern period. In this rigorous study, May Hawas argues that protagonists, particularly in times of political crises, locate themselves as individuals with communal or political affiliations that supersede, if not actually resist, national affiliations.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Politicising World Literature: Egypt, Between Pedagogy and the Public engages with postcolonial and world literature approaches to examine the worldly imaginary of the novel genre and assert the political imperative to teaching world literature. How does canonising world literature relate to societal, political or academic reform? Alternating between close reading of texts and literary history, this monograph studies a corpus of novels and travelogues in English, Arabic, French, Czech and Italian to historicise Egypt’s literary relations with different parts of the world in both the modern period and the pre-modern period. In this rigorous study, May Hawas argues that protagonists, particularly in times of political crises, locate themselves as individuals with communal or political affiliations that supersede, if not actually resist, national affiliations.

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