Synopsis
This innovative collection of scholarly essays addresses crucial questions such as How is Caribbean women's literature remembering a history characterized by trauma, dislocation, and loss? and What are the meanings of literary silences and how might such meanings be read? Scholars from around the world provide a vibrant, informed range of approaches to writing published variously in English, Spanish, French, and Creole. The contributors include Begonia Vilouta-Vázquez, Celia Burgess-Macey, Maria Helena Lima, Jane Desmaris, Allison Francis-Brockert, Maria Cristina Fumagalli, Laura Durden, Kristyn Jane Saunders, Odile Ferly, Gema S. Castillo García, Marjorie Brooks-Jones, Denise DeCaires Narain, Jean Andrews, Sue Thomas, Moira Inghilleri, Joan Anim-Addo, Betty E. Wilson, Velma Pollard, Sandra Campos, Gillian Kathryn Smith, Vivien Golding, Beryl Gilroy, Felix Kindelan Delis, and Paula Morgan.
About the Author
Moira Inghilleri is an American academic working at the University of London.
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