0 Introduction

Kapitel in diesem Buch

1. Frontmatter I
2. Editors’ Preface V
3. Contents VII
4. 0 Introduction 1
5. Part I: Historical Approaches – Genealogies of World Literatures
6. 1 The Beginnings of the Concept (Goethe, Marx, Said) – Readings from a Postcolonial Perspective 15
7. 2 Re-Reading Classical Approaches from a Postcolonial Perspective: Pascale Casanova, Franco Moretti, David Damrosch 31
8. 3 Macaulay’s Magic Hat: The Colonial Education System and the Canon of World Literature 41
9. 4 The King’s English and the Mother Tongue 53
10. 5 Rethinking English Studies 67
11. Part II: Concepts and Methods of Anglophone World Literatures
12. 6 Global Literature, World Literature and Worlding Literature: Some Conceptual Differences 85
13. 7 Barbarians: Cosmopolitanism Beyond the Center-Periphery Model 103
14. 8 Anglophone World Literatures and World Ecologies (Environmental Humanities) 119
15. 9 Anglophone World Literatures and Transcultural Memory 133
16. 10 Anglophone World Literatures and Translation 149
17. 11 Comparative Literature 161
18. 12 Genres of Anglophone World Literatures 175
19. 13 Decolonizing World Literature through Orality 193
20. 14 Intermediality and Remediation 209
21. Part III: Sociological Approaches – Distribution, Reception and Translation of Anglophone World Literature
22. 15 Marketing Anglophone World Literatures 229
23. 16 Canons and Canonicity in Anglophone Literature 245
24. 17 Teaching Anglophone World Literature 263
25. 18 Anglophone World Literatures, the Internet and the Digital Humanities 275
26. Part IV: Literary Worlds – Locations and Orientations
27. 19 Britain 291
28. 20 Ireland 313
29. 21 USA 333
30. 22 Canada 355
31. 23 The Oceans 375
32. 24 The Caribbean 395
33. 25 Southern Africa 415
34. 26 West Africa 433
35. 27 East Africa 451
36. 28 South Asia 471
37. 29 Southeast Asia (Hong Kong and Singapore) 489
38. 30 Australia 511
39. 31 New Zealand Literature and the World 531
40. Name Index 549
41. Subject Index 567
42. List of Contributors 579