Titlebook: Madness in Anglophone Caribbean Literature; On the Edge Bénédicte Ledent,Evelyn O‘Callaghan,Daria Tunca Book 2018 The Editor(s) (if applica

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Evelyn O’Callaghans involved in entanglements with and against colonialism in the search for autonomous ways of being and living. While both postcolonialism and decolonialism have important theoretical differences,. and some authors will like to use one term over the other, in this book the two terms are used interch

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Rebecca Romdhanihip of this ritual, the most well-known example being Amina Wadud’s leading of the prayer on March 18, 2005, in New York City.. In this chapter, I will argue that in order to attain a truly gender-egalitarian approach to the Friday prayer, women’s leadership is necessary but, in and of itself, insuf

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rom anatomy to microscopic surgical techniques.Revolutionize.This book fills the current void of academic writings on laboratory mouse operation, giving research scientists, graduate students, and laboratory technicians an authoritative textbook and definitive laboratory companion. It covers mouse a

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,“Madness Is Rampant on This Island”: Writing Altered States in Anglophone Caribbean Literature,ciousness, such as madness, and thereby reconfigure a space long constructed as a zone of degeneration and derangement. Taking as its starting point the pervasive representation of various forms of mental illness, breakdown, and psychopathology in Caribbean literature, this introduction surveys the

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,“Fighting Mad to Tell Her Story”: Madness, Rage, and Literary Self-Making in Jean Rhys and Jamaica rs of “mad” and “madness” in their texts, including alienation, terror, anguish, and anger. She argues that a comparative reading of Rhys and Kincaid, attentive to the explicit and implied autobiographical traces in their work, suggests more complicated possibilities than the familiar alignment of R

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