Titlebook: Reconstructing Identity; A Transdisciplinary Nicholas Monk,Mia Lindgren,Sarah Pasfield-Neofitou Book 2017 The Editor(s) (if applicable) an

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Forms of Self-Translationeat numbers on the European literary scene, written by authors who have been variously described as “migrant”, “diasporic”, and, more recently, “transnational”and “translingual”. The cultural self-identification of “transnationals/translinguals” is often represented through a rhetoric of “in-between

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Autoethnographic Journalism: Subjectivity and Emotionality in Audio Storytellingespecially suited for the more intimate environments of online media. The audience’s appetite for everyday life stories is driving this mode of journalism, which Rosalind Coward (Journal Pract 4(2): 224–233, 2010) argues can be described as a “new cultural form, a media of personal revelation”. In t

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Forms of Self-Translationry literary production in Italy and examples will be provided of writers who, in their attempt to navigate between languages and social contexts associated with these languages, provide an opportunity to reflect on identity construction in border situations, especially those created by the socio-political and cultural processes of globalization.

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Autoethnographic Journalism: Subjectivity and Emotionality in Audio Storytellingy, this chapter considers the many pitfalls of autobiographical storytelling, focusing on the need for carefully considered production practices as well as examining the benefits and challenges of journalists putting themselves in the frame.

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se disciplines providing a truly transdisciplinary analysis .This book examines the notion of identity through a multitude of interdisciplinary approaches. It collects current thinking from international scholars spanning philosophy, history, science, cultural studies, media, translation, performanc

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