Indigeneity, Globalization, and African Literature [electronic resource] : Personally Speaking / by Tanure Ojaide.

By: Ojaide, Tanure [author.]Contributor(s): SpringerLink (Online service)Material type: TextTextSeries: African Histories and ModernitiesPublisher: New York : Palgrave Macmillan US : Imprint: Palgrave Macmillan, 2015Description: 288 p. online resourceContent type: text Media type: computer Carrier type: online resourceISBN: 9781137560032Subject(s): Literature | History, Modern | Africa -- History | Social history | Poetry | African literature | African languages | Literature | African Literature | African Languages | African History | Modern History | Poetry and Poetics | Social HistoryAdditional physical formats: Printed edition:: No titleDDC classification: 809.6 LOC classification: PL8009.5-PL8014Online resources: Click here to access online In: Springer eBooksSummary: Literature remains one of the few disciplines that reflect the experiences, sensibility, worldview, and living realities of its people. Contemporary African literature captures the African experience in history and politics in a multiplicity of ways. Politics itself has come to intersect and impact on most, if not all, aspects of the African reality. This relationship of literature with African people’s lives and condition forms the setting of this study. Tanure Ojaide’s Indigeneity, Globalization, and African Literature: Personally Speaking belongs with a well-established tradition of personal reflections on literature by African creative writer-critics. Ojaide’s contribution brings to the table the perspective of what is now recognized as a “second generation” writer, a poet, and a concerned citizen of Nigeria’s Niger Delta area. .
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Literature remains one of the few disciplines that reflect the experiences, sensibility, worldview, and living realities of its people. Contemporary African literature captures the African experience in history and politics in a multiplicity of ways. Politics itself has come to intersect and impact on most, if not all, aspects of the African reality. This relationship of literature with African people’s lives and condition forms the setting of this study. Tanure Ojaide’s Indigeneity, Globalization, and African Literature: Personally Speaking belongs with a well-established tradition of personal reflections on literature by African creative writer-critics. Ojaide’s contribution brings to the table the perspective of what is now recognized as a “second generation” writer, a poet, and a concerned citizen of Nigeria’s Niger Delta area. .

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