|
1 |
Preface
|
Michael Chapman |
|
2 |
Dennis Brutus (1924-2009)
|
Michael Chapman |
|
3 |
Last stop “Little Gujarat”: Tracking South African Indian Writers on the Grey Street Writers’ Trail in Durban
|
Lindy Stiebel |
|
4 |
Mapping a Self, Mapping Absence in Sally- Ann Murray’s Small Moving Parts
|
Johan Jacobs |
|
5 |
Fashionably Ethnic: Individuality and Heritage in Greig Coetzee’s Happy Natives
|
Anton Krueger |
|
6 |
Fossicking in the House of Love: Apartheid Masculinity in The Folly
|
Gerald Gaylard |
|
7 |
In Anticipation of Tomorrow: Globalisation and ‘Transnation’ in Mongane Wally Serote’s History is the Home Address
|
Senayon S Olaoluwa |
|
8 |
“It was my … hanslam”: Agaat as a Pastoral Evocation of Guilt and (Possibly) Forgiveness
|
Marijke van Vuuren |
|
9 |
Media, Mediums and Metaphors: The Modern South African Sangoma in Various Texts
|
Gitte Postel |
|
10 |
“Why are we suddenly talking about God?” A Spiritual Turn in Recent Critical Writing
|
Ileana Dimitriu |
|
11 |
Bona, Barometer of the Decades
|
Thokozani Khuzwayo |
|
12 |
“To Petrus”: Coetzee, Krog, Critics
|
Michael Chapman |
|
13 |
Review: Andrew Foley. 2009. The Imagination of Freedom. Johannesburg: Wits UP.
|
Margaret Lenta |
|
14 |
Review: Justin D Edwards. 2008. Postcolonial Literature: A Reader’s
Guide to Essential Criticism. Palgrave Macmillan. 204pp.
|
Michael Chapman |
|
15 |
Notes on Contributors
|
The Editors |