Titlebook: Contemporary Canadian Women’s Fiction; Refiguring Identitie Coral Ann Howells Book 2003 Coral Ann Howells 2003 Canada.fiction.migrant.women

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Unternehmensverfassung und Führungssystem memory we call history, is being called into question” (., p. 7). Though Atwood widens her frame of reference here by alluding to a general context of postmodernist skepticism, her questions directly address uncertainties generated by the cultural and ideological shifts that have altered the terms

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Einleitung und Gang der Untersuchung,lds ofartistic activity informs her constructions of identity in her texts. Born in Ireland, brought up in Trinidad, now living in Vancouver, and publishing all her work in Canada, Mootoo has adopted a Canadian nationality, though her fiction and her poetry range across all the cultures that interse

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Introduction, I shall consider how some significant contemporary novels written by women from a variety of ethnocultural perspectives refigure the nation and questions of national identity, opening up spaces for a revised rhetoric of Canadianness. Of course national affiliation is only one component of identity

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Refiguring Identities,riences as a non-white woman in a smilingly racist society where a national identity is so elusive that it is not recognizable to someone living there. Yet these different perspectives converge at a very significant point, for they all challenge traditional nationalist approaches to the definition o

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,“Don’t Ever Ask For The True Story”, memory we call history, is being called into question” (., p. 7). Though Atwood widens her frame of reference here by alluding to a general context of postmodernist skepticism, her questions directly address uncertainties generated by the cultural and ideological shifts that have altered the terms

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Monsters and Monstrosity,in World War II after Pearl Harbor, which was undergone by Sakamoto’s parents and relatives and was first written about in fiction by Joy Kogawa in her novel . (1981). Unlike Kogawa who was interned as a child, Sakamoto born fourteen years after the war looks back to an experience of which she saw o

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