Literary Journalism and Social Justice

Chapter 1 Introduction: Literary Journalism and Social Justice

Chapter 2 “Throw the Rich Woman’s Castoffs Back in Her Face”: Moa Martinson’s Rejection of Charity in Favour of Class-Based Solidarity

Chapter 3 Louis Roubaud, Social Justice and Lost Children

Chapter 4 The Poetics of Resistance: The Literary Journalism of India’s Dalit Protest Movement

Chapter 5 Witnessing and the Theorization of Reportage

Chapter 6 Telling a True Story No One Wants to Read: Literary Journalism and Child Sexual Abuse

Chapter 7 Standpoint Theory and Trauma: Giving Voice to the Voiceless

Chapter 8 Making Visible the Invisible: George Orwell’s “Marrakech”

Chapter 9 Bearing Witness to Epistemic Injustice: Joan Baxter’s The Mill

Chapter 10 Young Voices, an Old Problem: When Latin American Chroniclers Tell Stories About Childhood and Youth

Chapter 11 Social Justice as a Political Act: Action and Memory in the Journalism of Rodolfo Walsh

Chapter 12 American Literary Journalism as Liberatory Praxis: Narrative Experimentation and Social Justice

Chapter 13 Literary Journalism and the Scales of Justice: A New Mobilities Approach

Chapter 14 Literary Journalism and the American Prison Press

Chapter 15 Communication Across Borders: Testimonial Memoir as Literary Journalism for Mobility Justice

Chapter 16 Territorial Rights, Identity, and Environmental Challenges in Latin American Literary Journalism

Chapter 17 Literary Journalism and Critical Social Practice: Latino and African Immigrant Communities in the Works of Gabriel Thompson and Rui Simões

Chapter 18 Phronetic Journalism: How One Reporter’s Story Helped Women “Mutilated” by Their Gynaecologist Fight for Social Justice

Chapter 19 Stories, Students, and Social Justice: Literary Journalism as a Teaching Tool for Change