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Literature for Change: Contents

Literature for Change
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Notes

table of contents
  1. Praise Page
  2. Series Page
  3. Title Page
  4. Copyright
  5. Contents
  6. Notes on contributors
  7. Introduction: making the case for literary research across languages and cultures
    1. Notes
    2. References
  8. 1. Modern medieval languages: reading in and out of time
    1. Transnational modern languages and the politics of periodisation
    2. Medieval literature in the modern languages classroom
    3. Conclusion
    4. Notes
    5. References
  9. 2. Literary research after the decolonial turn: towards new praxis
    1. On structures: institutionalisation and the paradox of diversity
    2. Towards a praxis for the literary research method
    3. From action to reflection, and from reflection upon action to a new action
    4. Notes
    5. References
  10. 3. The geopolitics of literary studies in a time of crisis
    1. Introduction
    2. Geopolitical dimensions of the crisis of the humanities
    3. Arab women’s digital literary activism
    4. ‘Lexical algorithmic resistance’ on Facebook
    5. Conclusion
    6. Notes
    7. References
  11. 4. Place and planet: comparative literary research in an age of ‘global challenges’
    1. Introducing the ‘place-based’ research agenda
    2. Global challenges
    3. Place and planet
    4. Case study: Wetland Times
    5. Conclusion
    6. Notes
    7. References
  12. 5. Translating the past: literary research, public history and the heritage of Wales
    1. Being relevant
    2. The past is a foreign country
    3. From page to public
    4. A plea for us
    5. Notes
    6. References
  13. 6. Towards sustainable practices in the ‘post-museum’: object lessons from contemporary literature
    1. Notes
    2. References
  14. 7. What literature can do for health: a spotlight on eating disorders in men and boys
    1. Narratives of lived experience
    2. A girls’ illness?
    3. Illness narratives of eating disorders by men
    4. Better health through literature?
    5. Better healthcare through literature?
    6. Better health through writing?
    7. Conclusion
    8. Notes
    9. References
      1. Primary sources
      2. Secondary sources
  15. 8. Reality, representation, resistance: a case study of an Arab cancer ethnodrama
    1. Introduction
    2. The cancer taboo and silence
    3. I Am Waiting for You and creative-critical fusion
    4. Resisting silence
    5. Conclusion
    6. Notes
    7. References
  16. 9. Kalila wa Dimna and the arts of storytelling: conversations with medieval Arabic literature in contemporary London
    1. Notes
    2. References
  17. 10. Fox tales, community concerns: why collaborative storytelling matters
    1. Introduction
    2. Project setup and participant base
    3. Exploring community issues: subverting and abiding by the fairy tale form
    4. Navigating difficult conversations through the fairy tale
    5. Conclusion and outlook: fairy tales, literature and the potential for change
    6. Notes
    7. References
  18. Index

Contents

  1. Notes on contributors
  2. Introduction: making the case for literary research across languages and cultures
  3. Charles Burdett, Joseph Ford, Godela Weiss-Sussex and Naomi Wells
  4. Notes
  5. References
  6. 1. Modern medieval languages: reading in and out of time
  7. Sarah Bowden
  8. Transnational modern languages and the politics of periodisation
  9. Medieval literature in the modern languages classroom
  10. Conclusion
  11. Notes
  12. References
  13. 2. Literary research after the decolonial turn: towards new praxis
  14. Emanuelle Santos
  15. On structures: institutionalisation and the paradox of diversity
  16. Towards a praxis for the literary research method
  17. From action to reflection, and from reflection upon action to a new action
  18. Notes
  19. References
  20. 3. The geopolitics of literary studies in a time of crisis
  21. Reham Hosny
  22. Introduction
  23. Geopolitical dimensions of the crisis of the humanities
  24. Arab women’s digital literary activism
  25. ‘Lexical algorithmic resistance’ on Facebook
  26. Conclusion
  27. Notes
  28. References
  29. 4. Place and planet: comparative literary research in an age of ‘global challenges’
  30. Nicola Thomas
  31. Introducing the ‘place-based’ research agenda
  32. Global challenges
  33. Place and planet
  34. Case study: Wetland Times
  35. Conclusion
  36. Notes
  37. References
  38. 5. Translating the past: literary research, public history and the heritage of Wales
  39. Carol Tully
  40. Being relevant
  41. The past is a foreign country
  42. From page to public
  43. A plea for us
  44. Notes
  45. References
  46. 6. Towards sustainable practices in the ‘post-museum’: object lessons from contemporary literature
  47. Emma Bond
  48. Notes
  49. References
  50. 7. What literature can do for health: a spotlight on eating disorders in men and boys
  51. Heike Bartel
  52. Narratives of lived experience
  53. A girls’ illness?
  54. Illness narratives of eating disorders by men
  55. Better health through literature?
  56. Better healthcare through literature?
  57. Better health through writing?
  58. Conclusion
  59. Notes
  60. References
  61. Primary sources
  62. Secondary sources
  63. 8. Reality, representation, resistance: a case study of an Arab cancer ethnodrama
  64. Abir Hamdar
  65. Introduction1
  66. The cancer taboo and silence
  67. I Am Waiting for You and creative-critical fusion
  68. Resisting silence
  69. Conclusion
  70. Notes
  71. References
  72. 9. Kalila wa Dimna and the arts of storytelling: conversations with medieval Arabic literature in contemporary London
  73. Rachel Scott
  74. Notes
  75. References
  76. 10. Fox tales, community concerns: why collaborative storytelling matters
  77. Anja Rekeszus
  78. Introduction
  79. Project setup and participant base
  80. Exploring community issues: subverting and abiding by the fairy tale form
  81. Navigating difficult conversations through the fairy tale
  82. Conclusion and outlook: fairy tales, literature and the potential for change
  83. Notes
  84. References
  85. Index

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