SCORCHED RICE
Manifestos on Caribbean Diaspora Liberation
Fiction & Literature, Essays & Letters, Essays, Literary Theory & Criticism, Nonfiction, Religion & Spirituality, Philosophy
| Author: | Hassan Ghanny | ISBN: | 9780578481531 |
| Publisher: | Hassan Ghanny | Publication: | March 22, 2019 |
| Imprint: | Hassan Ghanny | Language: | English |
| Author: | Hassan Ghanny |
| ISBN: | 9780578481531 |
| Publisher: | Hassan Ghanny |
| Publication: | March 22, 2019 |
| Imprint: | Hassan Ghanny |
| Language: | English |
Fifty years after the failed experiment of the West Indies Federation, what does liberation mean for this generation of Caribbean people in America? Trinidadian-American author Hassan Ghanny tackles this task in the essay collection SCORCHED RICE from a postcolonial, queer, and Antillean/pan-Caribbean solidarity perspective. Engaging with the works of cultural theorists, contemporary musicians, and subaltern influencers, SCORCHED RICE presents a narrative-driven look into the problems, crises, ruptures, and connections felt by first and second generation diasporans.
SCORCHED RICE contains essays previously published online and in print alongside never-before-published content.
Follow Hassan Ghanny on Twitter @hassan_ghanny and on Instagram @diaspora.gothic for more relatable diasporic angst.
Fifty years after the failed experiment of the West Indies Federation, what does liberation mean for this generation of Caribbean people in America? Trinidadian-American author Hassan Ghanny tackles this task in the essay collection SCORCHED RICE from a postcolonial, queer, and Antillean/pan-Caribbean solidarity perspective. Engaging with the works of cultural theorists, contemporary musicians, and subaltern influencers, SCORCHED RICE presents a narrative-driven look into the problems, crises, ruptures, and connections felt by first and second generation diasporans.
SCORCHED RICE contains essays previously published online and in print alongside never-before-published content.
Follow Hassan Ghanny on Twitter @hassan_ghanny and on Instagram @diaspora.gothic for more relatable diasporic angst.
