Titlebook: Colonial and Postcolonial Cyprus; Transportal Literatu Daniele Nunziata Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under ex

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,Travelling Across the Buffer Zone: Intersections in Language, Genre, and Identity, 2000–2013,ks which challenge the generic conventions of British imperial travel writing while nonetheless utilising English as a language of dialogue between the island’s fractured ethnolinguistic communities. They feature overlapping images of homes and doorways to symbolise the island’s transportal nature and the limited movement across the Buffer Zone.

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,Re-gendering Borders: Partitions in Contemporary Cypriot Women’s Writing,ing nationalist fatherlands which prevent women from having access to an authentic mother-tongue. This chapter builds on the book’s continuing analysis of linguistic form to demonstrate how these problems have specific implications for women authors.

Heterodoxy

om British colonial travelogues to the emergence of refugee .This book analyses colonial and postcolonial writing about Cyprus, before and after its independence from the British Empire in 1960. These works are understood as ‘transportal literatures’ in that they navigate the liminal and layered for

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-8349-9719-7ich simultaneously grappled with the nascent Greek and Turkish nationalisms taking violent forms on the island between the 1950s and the 1970s. The case study of this chapter is a comparison of two of the most prominent writers of the ‘Cypriot Renaissance’, Taner Baybars and Costas Montis. Their wor

潛伏期

Signalingstrategien im Stakeholdermanagementished after 2003 when border openings were first made across the Buffer Zone. A comparison is made between writers from three of the island’s ethnolinguistic communities (Greek-speaking, Turkish-speaking, and Armenian-speaking). This includes Yiannis Papadakis’ . (2005) and Ayd?n Mehmet Ali’s . (201

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