“Madness Is Rampant on This Island”: Writing Altered States in Anglophone Caribbean Literature
Book chapter (November 2018)
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Madness in Black Women’s Diasporic Fictions
Overview of attention for book
Table of Contents
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Altmetric BadgeBook Overview
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Altmetric BadgeChapter 1 Introduction: Women, Writing, Madness: Reframing Diaspora Aesthetics
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Altmetric BadgeChapter 2 Resisting Displacement in Bernardine Evaristo’s The Emperor’s Babe
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Altmetric BadgeChapter 3 Madness and Translation of the Bones-as-Text in M. NourbeSe Philip’s Experimental Zong!
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Altmetric BadgeChapter 4 Embodied Haunting: Aesthetics and the Archive in Toni Morrison’s Beloved
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Altmetric BadgeChapter 5 Fissured Memory and Mad Tongues: The Aesthetics of Marronnage in Haitian Women’s Fiction
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Altmetric BadgeChapter 6 “Dark Swoops”: Trauma and Madness in Half of a Yellow Sun
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Altmetric BadgeChapter 7 “We Know People by Their Stories”: Madness, Babies, and Dolls in Edwidge Danticat’s Krik? Krak!
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Altmetric BadgeChapter 8 Shahrazade’s Sisters and the Harem: Reclaiming the Forbidden as a Site of Resistance in Toni Morrison’s Paradise
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Altmetric BadgeChapter 9 Magic, Madness, and the Ruses of the Trickster: Healing Rituals and Alternative Spiritualities in Gloria Naylor’s Mama Day , Erna Brodber’s Jane and Louisa Will Soon Come Home , and Nalo Hopkinson’s Brown Girl in the Ring
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Altmetric BadgeChapter 10 “Recordless Company”: Precarious Postmemory in Helen Oyeyemi’s The Icarus Girl
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Altmetric BadgeChapter 11 Conclusion: Moving Beyond Psychic Ruptures
Attention for Chapter 7:
“We Know People by Their Stories”: Madness, Babies, and Dolls in Edwidge Danticat’s Krik? Krak!
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Citations
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