Titlebook: Animals and Desire in South African Fiction; Biopolitics and the Jason D. Price Book 2017 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s)

COMA

Angela Fraschini,Alberto Cassonean example of the failures to bring about a “new” South Africa or “rainbow” nation. It offers a brief overview of the colonial and apartheid periods before looking at the efforts to transform South African society away from its violent past through the Truth and Reconciliation Commission and other e

憤慨點吧

Environment, Science and Societybjectivities and spatial imaginaries informed by white nationalisms that affect how they relate to other people, the land, and animals. While noting the opportunities for transforming subjectivity that arise in both works through certain experiences of non-human desire, interactions with animals, an

ZEST

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-011-0856-0exuality, culture, and government corruption. The first half looks at Zinaid Meeran’s . and considers the logics of consumption and biopolitical concerns operating in characters’ relationship with animals and with other humans. As in this chapter, Meeran’s novel features a scene of interspecies sexu

deciduous

芳香一點

Emmanuel Ndhlovu,Belese N. Majovaised in the previous chapters, this coda analyzes the overt biopolitical dimensions of the film and considers how desire works to challenge the violent machinations of the multinational security company, Multi-National United. It examines how the film’s protagonist gets caught up in logics of exclus

obsolete

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-56726-6South African Fiction; Animals; Biopolitics; Ethics; Contemporary Literature; Politics of Affect

dyspareunia

Manifest

Book 2017ues that definitions of desire deployed by capitalist and colonial culture maintain social inequality by managing relations to ensure a steady flow of capital and pleasure for the dominant classes, whereas affective encounters with animals reveal the nonhuman nature of desire, a biopower that, in it

繼承人

2634-6338 studies.Examines a wealth of source material including work.This book considers the political potential of affective experiences of desire as reflected in contemporary South African literature. Jason Price argues that definitions of desire deployed by capitalist and colonial culture maintain social

蕁麻

Angela Fraschini,Alberto Cassonefforts. Then the chapter outlines the potential of contemporary South African literature to foster new ways of thinking and relating, especially those novels featuring non-human animals and desire. It also scopes out the project’s contributions to the fields of animal studies, postcolonial studies, biopolitics, ecocriticism, and Deleuze studies.