Browsing Transnational Literature by Title
Now showing items 1-20 of 1344
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1950s Athens as Palimpsest: A BBC Radio Play by Louis MacNeice
(2015-10-29)Louis MacNeice’s Portrait of Athens, a radio play broadcast by the BBC in November 1951, came at a time of reconstruction throughout Europe but also at a time when the world was on the verge of yet another war. In it we ... -
Absent Beloved
(2017-10-27) -
Adelaide
(2011-10-30) -
Adolescent Occultism and the Philosophy of Things in Three Novels
(2015-10-29)Shirley Jackson’s 1962 We Have Always Lived in the Castle, Iain Banks’s 1984 The Wasp Factory and Sonya Hartnett’s 2009 Butterfly are novels separated not only by decades, but by distance being produced in the United States, ... -
After Reviewing by Ibn-e-Insha; Translated from the Urdu and introduced by Mubashir Karim
(2015-05-04)A poet, travelogue writer, columnist and top-class humourist, Ibn-e-Insha was born Sher Muhammad Khan in 1927 in Punjab, India. After completing M.A. at the University of Karachi in 1953, he worked for various government ... -
Aliyah and Identity in Israeli-Russian Literature
(2014-11-17)The mass migration of almost a million Russian speakers to Israel following the collapse of the Soviet Union, referred to as the Great Aliyah, marked a significant turning point in the history of Zionism. Unlike in previous ... -
All articles from Transnational Literature, May 2013, in one file for ease of printing and downloading
(2013-05-07)All articles from Transnational Literature, May 2013, in one file for ease of printing and downloading -
All Roads Lead to Bombala
(2011-04-30) -
Almost Home
Almost Home embodies the outsider’s search for belonging amidst the foreign and the familiar. Written from several vantage points of a narrator who seeks to find a sense of calm in the wake of turbulence and a center from ... -
Almost Memories / Almost True Stories
(2008-11-10)Dagmar Barnouw's autobiographical essay about life as a refugee in a small German village in the American zone immediately after World War Two.