[chapter five] The Politics of Gender and Genre in Asian Canadian Women’s Speculative Fiction

Chapters in this book

1. Front Matter i
2. [contents] v
3. [acknowledgements] vii
4. [introduction] 1
5. Theoretical Challenges and Praxis
6. The Politics of the Beyond 31
7. Autoethnography Otherwise 55
8. Tides of Belonging 71
9. Generic Transformations
10. Strategizing the Body of History 87
11. The Politics of Gender and Genre in Asian Canadian Women’s Speculative Fiction 115
12. “Auto-hyphen-ethno-hyphen-graphy” 133
13. Artistic/Textual/Bodily Politics
14. Troubling the Mosaic 153
15. Ken Lum, Paul Wong, and the Aesthetics of Pluralism 179
16. Potent Textuality 201
17. Global Affiliations
18. “Do not exploit me again and again” 227
19. An Ethnos of Difference, a Praxis of Inclusion 247
20. Ying Chen’s “Poetic Rebellion” 267
21. [bibliography] 297
22. [contributors] 317
23. [index] 321