Titlebook: Border Transgression and Reconfiguration of Caribbean Spaces; Myriam Mo?se,Fred Réno Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Autho

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Relation of Logic Grammars to Prologjectivities? How do they depict alternative bodies that exist beyond static borders? Fluid spaces and the spaces of below may become the very borderless spaces allowing African diasporic female subjectivities to heal, exacerbate and recreate.

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Dominik Sisejkovic,Rainer Leupersf the nation by constructing alter/native spaces beyond the reach of the nation-state. In these alter/native spaces, the female protagonists, Tante Atie, Louise, Sophie, Lucy, challenge bodily (border) restrictions, forcing the nation to reexamine its citizenship policy, to rescript the narrative of heteropatriarchy and heteronormativity.

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from across the Humanities and Social Sciences.Provides ins.A dividing line, the border is usually perceived in terms of separation and rupture. It is a site of tension .par excellence., at the origin of contestations, negotiations, and other conflicting patterns of inclusion/exclusion. This book t

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Introduction: The Border Is Not at the Border,m historical narratives whose complex contents deserve as much attention as their outcomes. While the political dimension is evident, it is often accompanied with multiple approaches that should also be explored.

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Reimagining the Nation: Gender and Bodily Transgressions in f the nation by constructing alter/native spaces beyond the reach of the nation-state. In these alter/native spaces, the female protagonists, Tante Atie, Louise, Sophie, Lucy, challenge bodily (border) restrictions, forcing the nation to reexamine its citizenship policy, to rescript the narrative of heteropatriarchy and heteronormativity.

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