Currently browsing: Postcolonial and Global Literatures Research Group (PGL)

Abodunrin, Femi; Dale, Leigh; Tiffin, Chris; Lane, Richard; Scafe, Suzanne; Tickell, Alex; Chambers, Claire and Wattie, Nelson (2006). New Literatures [The Indian Subcontinent and Sri Lanka]. Year's Work in English Studies, 85(1) pp. 978–1130.

Allen, Richard (2012). Raja Rao and world literature. Summerhill: Journal of the Indian Institute for Advanced Study, 18(2)

Allen, Richard (2010). Heritage and nationalism. In: Harrison, Rodney ed. Understanding the Politics of Heritage. Understanding global heritage. Manchester: Manchester University Press, pp. 197–233.

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Boehmer, Elleke and Tickell, Alex (2015). The 1990s: An Increasingly Postcolonial Decade. Journal of Commonwealth Literature, 50(3) pp. 315–352.

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Booth, James; Nasta, Susheila; Guptara, Prabhu; Thieme, John and Steele, Charles (1984). African, Caribbean, Indian, Australian, and Canadian Literature in English. The Year's Work in English Studies, 65(1) pp. 665–761.

Booth, James; Nasta, Susheila and Knowles, Owen (1982). African, Caribbean, and Canadian literature. The Year's Work in English Studies, 63(1) pp. 462–491.

Booth, James; Nasta, Susheila; Steele, Charles R.; Pollard, Arthur and Guptara, Prabhu (1983). African, Caribbean, Canadian, Indian, and Australian Literature in English. The Year's Work in English Studies, 64(1) pp. 531–586.

Campbell, Siobhan (2020). Writing in a Time of Violence: Padraic Fiacc’s Demotic Aesthetic. PNReview, 46(4)

Towheed, Shafquat, ed. The Sign of Four. By Arthur Conan Doyle (1890). Peterborough, Ontario, Canada, Broadview Press (2010).

Cui, Feng and Tickell, Alex (2021). Han Suyin: The little voice of decolonizing Asia. Journal of Postcolonial Writing, 57(2) pp. 147–153.

Dale, Leigh; Tiffin, Chris; Lane, Richard; Mills, Chester St. H.; Tickell, Alex and Wattie, Nelson (2005). New Literatures [India]. The Year's Work in English Studies, 84(1) pp. 945–1020.

Doloughan, Fiona (2023). Radical Realism and Fictionality Modes in Contemporary Auto/Biographical Literature. In: Gibbons, Alison and King, Elizabeth eds. Reading the Contemporary Author: Narrative, Authority, Fictionality. Frontiers of Narrative. Lincoln, Nebraska: University of Nebraska Press, pp. 131–153.

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Doloughan, Fiona (2022). Literary Translingualism and Fiction. In: Kellman, Steven G. and Lvovich, Natasha eds. Routledge Handbook of Literary Translingualism. Routledge Literature Handbooks. Routledge, pp. 31–42.

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Doloughan, Fiona J. (2023). Radical Realism, Autofictional Narratives and the Reinvention of the Novel. Anthem Frontiers of Global Political Economy and Development. London: Anthem Press.

Doloughan, Fiona (2016). Translation, Storytelling and Multimodality. Interférences littéraires/Literaire interferenties, 19 pp. 107–122.

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Doloughan, Fiona (2019). The problematics and performance of self-translation: The case of Xiaolu Guo. In: Bennett, Karen and Queiroz de Barros, Rita eds. Hybrid Englishes and the challenge of and for translation: Identity, mobility and language change. Routledge Advances in Translation and Interpreting, 1. New York: Routledge, pp. 21–36.

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Doloughan, Fiona J. (2002). Translating the self: Ariel Dorfman's bilingual journey. Language and Intercultural Communication, 2(2) pp. 147–152.

Doloughan, Fiona J. (2015). Translating culture: linguistic attachment, detachment and (self)-narration. In: Barta, Peter I. and Powrie, Phil eds. Bicultural Literature and Film in French and English. Routledge Studies in Comparative Literature. Abingdon: Routledge, pp. 237–247.

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Fraser, Robert (2012). Kariba's last stand. In: Cairnie, Julie and Pucherova, Dobrota eds. Moving Spirit: The Legacy of Dambudzo Marechera in the 21st Century. Zurich: Lit Verlag, pp. 39–50.

Fraser, R. (2011). Leonard Bast's library: aspiration, emulation, and the imperial national tradition. In: Spiers, John ed. Nationalisms and the National Canon. The culture of the publisher's series (2). Basingstoke, U.K.: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 116–133.

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Fraser, Robert (2002). Ben Okri: Towards the Invisible City. Writers and their work. Tavistock, UK: Northcote House.

Fraser, Robert (2001). Lonely Londoners 1890's style: Joseph Casely-Hayford's Ethiopia Unbound. Wasafiri, 34 52 -55.

Fraser, Robert (2001). Postcolonial Cities: Michael Ondaatje's Toronto and Yvonne Vera's Bulawayo. Studies in Canadian Literature/ Etudes en litterature canadienne, 26(2) pp. 40–48.

Fraser, Robert (2002). "Is there a Gibbon in the house?": Migration, Postcoloniality and the Fall and Rise of Europe. Moving Worlds: A Journal of Transcultural Studies, 2(2) pp. 102–114.

Fraser, Robert (2003). Mapping the Mind: Borders, Migration and Myth. Wasafiri(39) pp. 47–54.

Fraser, Robert (2005). War and the colonial book trade: the case of OUP India. Script and Print: Bulletin of the Bibliographical Society of Australia and New Zealand, 29 pp. 93–104.

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Fraser, Robert (2008). Book History Through Postcolonial Eyes: Rewriting the Script. London, UK: Routledge.

Fraser, Robert (2010). Fiction and the other reader: the reception of imperial adventure romance in Africa. Angles on the English-Speaking World, 10, 99 -107.

Fraser, Robert (2011). Race and religion in the Victorian age: Charles Kingsley, Governor Eyre and the Morant Bay Rising. The Victorian Web

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Fraser, Robert (2011). Towards A new world order: literacy, democracy and literature in India and Africa, 1930-1965. In: Chakravorty, Swapan and Gupta, Abhijit eds. New Word Order: Transnational Themes in Book History. Delhi, India: Worldview Publications, pp. 53–64.

Fraser, Robert (2002). Ben Okri (1959-). In: Clark, Robert and Todd, Janet eds. The Literary Encyclopaedia and Dictionary. London: The Literary Dictionary.

Fraser, Robert (2013). Press Books Abroad. In: Eliot, Simon ed. The History of Oxford University Press, Volume 2. Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press.

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Fraser, Robert (2008). School readers in the Empire and the creation of postcolonial taste. In: Fraser, Robert and Hammond, Mary eds. Books Without Borders, Volume 1. Basingstoke: Palgrave, pp. 89–107.

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Fraser, Robert (2013). Educational books. In: Louis, William Roger ed. The History of the Oxford University Press, Volume 3. Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press.

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Fraser, Robert (2007). Press, partition and famine: Benedict Anderson and the Bengal Emergency of 1905-6. In: McCleery, Alistair and Brabon, Benjamin A. eds. The Influence of Benedict Anderson. Edinburgh, U.K.: Merchiston Publishing, pp. 59–93.

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Fraser, Robert (2005). Frantz Fanon. In: Poddar, Prem and Johnson, David eds. A Historical Companion to Postcolonial Literatures in English. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, pp. 152–154.

Fraser, Robert (2005). Mapping the mind: borders, migration and myth. In: Ponzanesi, Sandra and Merolla, Daniela eds. Migrant cartographies: new cultural and literary spaces in post-colonial Europe. Oxford, UK: Lexington Books, pp. 55–66.

Fraser, Robert (2009). The Tiger That Pounced; The African Writers Series (1962-2003) and the Online Reader. In: Satpathy, Sumanyu ed. Southern Postcolonialisms. Delhi, India: Routledge, 30 -49.

Fraser, Robert (2003). Mungo Park. In: Speake, Jennifer ed. Literature of Travel and Exploration, Volume ii. New York and London: Fitzroy Dearbourn/Routledge, pp. 924–926.

Fraser, Robert (2003). Sahel. In: Speake, Jennifer ed. Literature of Travel and Exploration, Volume iii. New York and London: Fitzroy Dearbourn/Routledge, pp. 1044–1046.

Fraser, Robert (2003). Timbuctoo. In: Speake, Jennifer ed. LIterature of Travel and Exploration, Volume iii. New York and London: Fitzroy Dearbourn/Routledge, pp. 1181–1183.

Giles, Jessica (2016). The Superfoods of Online Learning: Threshold Concepts and Threshold Skills. Journal of Commonwealth Law and Legal Education, 11(1) pp. 26–43.

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Griffiths, Andrew (2021). Masculinity, Madness and Empire in Kipling’s ‘Thrown Away’ and ‘The Madness of Private Ortheris’. Journal of Victorian Culture, 26(4) pp. 552–567.

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Griffiths, Andrew (2024). The Anglo-Zulu War in the Friend of India: Mediation, Meaning and Authority. In: Finkelstein, David; Johnson, David and Davis, Caroline eds. Edinburgh Companion to Colonial Periodicals. Edinburgh Companions to Literature and the Humanities. Edinburgh, UK: Edinburgh University Press, pp. 390–403.

Griffiths, Andrew (2013). Winston Churchill, the Morning Post and the End of the Imperial Romance. Victorian Periodicals Review, 46(2) pp. 163–183.

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Griffiths, Andrew (2018). Seeking the Sources of Heart of Darkness: the African Narratives of late-Victorian Explorers and Journalists. Continents manuscrits(11)

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Griffiths, Andrew (2017). Literary Journalism and Empire: George Warrington Steevens in Africa, 1898–1900. Literary Journalism Studies, 9(1) pp. 60–81.

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Griffiths, Andrew (2015). The New Journalism, the New Imperialism and the Fiction of Empire, 1870-1900. Palgrave Studies in the History of the Media. London: Palgrave Macmillan.

Griffiths, Andrew (2019). An Anglo-American Encounter in Africa: Henry M. Stanley in Abyssinia, 1868. In: Griffiths, Andrew; Alves, Audrey and Trindade, Alice eds. Literary Journalism and Africa's Wars: Colonial, Decolonial and Postcolonial Perspectives. ReportAGES. Nancy, France: Presses Universitaires de Nancy.

Griffiths, Andrew (2017). Strategic Fictions? John Buchan, The Times and the Ypres Salient. In: Griffiths, Andrew; Prieto, Sara and Zehle, Soenke eds. Literary Journalism and World War I: Marginal Voices. ReportAGES. Nancy, France: Presses Universitaires de Nancy, pp. 55–75.

Gupta, Suman (2013). Big issues around a small-scale phenomenon: vernacular pulp fiction in English translation for Indian readers. Journal of Commonwealth Literature, 48(1) pp. 159–175.

Gupta, Suman (2022). Political Catchphrases and Contemporary History: A Critique of New Normals. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

Gupta, Suman (2002). The replication of violence: thoughts on international terrorism after September 11th 2001. London, UK: Pluto Press.

Gupta, Suman (2009). Globalization and Literature. Cambridge: Polity.

Gupta, Suman (2008). Editorial: Writing China. Wasafiri, 23(3) pp. 1–4.

Gupta, Suman (2008). Li Rui, Mo Yan, Yan Lianke and Lin Bai: four contemporary Chinese writers interviewed. Wasafiri, 23(3) pp. 28–36.

Gupta, Suman (2012). Indian ‘commercial’ fiction in English, the publishing industry, and youth culture. Economic and Political Weekly, 46(5) pp. 46–53.

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Gupta, Suman (2012). On the Indian readers of Hitler's Mein Kampf. Economic & Political Weekly, 47(46) pp. 51–58.

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Gupta, Suman (2015). Consumable Texts in Contemporary India: Uncultured Books and Bibliographical Sociology. New Directions in Book History. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan.

Gupta, Suman (2019). Indian student protests and the nationalist–neoliberal nexus. Postcolonial Studies, 22(1) pp. 1–15.

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Gupta, Suman (2009). The origins and impact of outsourcing: reconfiguring the post-colonial city. In: Gupta, Suman; Basu, Tapan and Chattarji, Subarno eds. Globalization in India: Contents and Discontents. Delhi: Pearson, pp. 18–33.

Gupta, Suman (2015). On Mapping Genre: Literary Fiction/Genre Fiction and Globalization Processes. In: Habjan, Jernej and Imlinger, Fabienne eds. Globalizing Literary Genres: Literature, History, Modernity. Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Literature. New York: Routledge, pp. 213–227.

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Gupta, Suman (2008). Xenophobia and the academic disposition of migration studies. In: Ivanov, Zhivko and Katsarska, Milena eds. Migration, Modern Nationalism, and Nostalgia for the Homeland. Plovdiv: Plovdiv University Press, pp. 59–78.

Gupta, Suman (2009). Harry Potter Goes to China. In: Maybin, Janet and Watson, Nicola J. eds. Children’s Literature: Approaches and Territories. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 338–352.

Gupta, Suman; Allen, Richard; Chattarji, Subarno and Chaudhuri, Supriya (2015). Reconsidering English Studies in Indian Higher Education. Routledge Research in Higher Education. Abingdon: Routledge.

Gupta, Suman and Chattarji, Subarno (2019). Protests, Repression, Restructuring: Contemplating Indian Higher Education in 2018. Postcolonial Studies, 22(1) pp. 117–130.

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Gupta, Suman and Virdee, Satnam (2018). Introduction: European crises: contemporary nationalisms and the language of “race”. Ethnic and Racial Studies, 41(10) pp. 1747–1764.

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Johnson, David (2013). Fanon’s travels in postcolonial theory and post-apartheid politics. College Literature, 40(2) pp. 52–80.

Johnson, David (2023). The Romance and the Tragedy of the ICU. In: Johnson, David; Nieftagodien, Noor and Van der Walt, Lucien eds. Labour Struggles in Southern Africa, 1919-1949. New Perspectives on the Industrial and Commercial Workers’ Union (ICU). Johannesburg, South Africa: HSRC Press, pp. 181–194.

Johnson, David; Nieftagodien, Noor and Van der Walt, Lucien (2023). Introduction. In: Johnson, David; Nieftagodien, Noor and Van der Walt, Lucien eds. Labour Struggles in Southern Africa, 1919-1949. New Perspectives on the Industrial and Commercial Workers’ Union (ICU). Johannesburg, South Africa: HSRC Press, viii-xix.

Johnson, David (2001). Literatures of nation and migration: Charles Mungoshi, Nadine Gordimer, and the postcolonial. Alternation, 8(2) pp. 36–54.

Johnson, David (2007). Representing the Cape 'Hottentots', from the French Enlightenment to post-apartheid South Africa. Eighteenth-Century Studies, 40(4) pp. 525–552.

Johnson, David (2009). Remembering the Khoikhoi victory over Dom Francisco Almeida at the Cape in 1510. Postcolonial Studies, 12(1) pp. 107–130.

Johnson, David (2010). British models of colonial governance: Adam Smith and John Bruce on the Cape Colony. The Eighteenth Century: Theory and Interpretation, 51(1-2) pp. 103–127.

Johnson, David (2010). Historical and literary re-iterations of Dutch settler Republicanism. South African Historical Journal, 62(3) pp. 463–486.

Johnson, David (2010). Representing Cape slavery: Literature, law, and history. Journal of Postcolonial Writing, 46(5) pp. 504–516.

Johnson, David (2011). Imagining the Cape Colony. History, Literature and the South African Nation. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press.

Johnson, David (2012). Representations of Cape Slavery in South African Literature. History Compass, 10(8) pp. 549–561.

Johnson, David (2015). Clements Kadalie, the ICU, and the Language of Freedom. English in Africa, 42(3) pp. 43–69.

Johnson, David (1996). Shakespeare and South Africa. Oxford: Clarendon Press.

Johnson, David (1998). De Mist, Race and Nation. Alternation, 5(1) pp. 85–97.

Johnson, David (1994). Literature for the rainbow nation: The case of sol Plaatje's Mhudi. Journal of Literary Studies, 10(3-4) pp. 345–358.

Johnson, David (1994). Importing metropolitan Post-colonials. Current Writing, 6(1) pp. 73–85.

Johnson, David (1993). Aspects of a Liberal Education: Late Nineteenth-Century Attitudes to Race, from Cambridge to the Cape Colony. History Workshop Journal, 36(1) pp. 162–182.

Johnson, David (1993). Starting Positions: the Social Function of Literature in the Cape. Journal of Southern African Studies, 19(4) pp. 615–633.

Johnson, David (2019). Dreaming of Freedom in South Africa: Literature between Critique and Utopia. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press.

Johnson, David (2012). Literary and Cultural Criticism in South Africa. In: Attwell, David and Attridge, Derek eds. The Cambridge History of South African Literature. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, pp. 818–837.

Johnson, David (1994). South African Criticism. In: Benson, Eugene and Conolly, L. W. eds. The Routledge Encyclopaedia of Post-colonial Literatures in English, Volume 1. Routledge, pp. 306–309.

Johnson, David (2017). Anti-apartheid people's histories and post-apartheid nationalist biographies. In: Choudry, Aziz and Vally, Salim eds. Reflections on Knowledge, Learning and Social Movements: History's Schools. London and New York: Routledge, pp. 88–103.

Johnson, David (2015). Print culture and imagining the Union of South Africa. In: Davis, Caroline and Johnson, David eds. The Book in Africa: Critical Debates. New Direction in Book History. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 105–127.

Johnson, David (2018). The limits of African nationalism: from anti-apartheid resistance to postcolonial critique. In: Deckard, Sharae and Varma, Rashmi eds. Marxism, Postcolonial Theory and the Future of Critique: Critical Engagements with Benita Parry. Routledge Research in Postcolonial Literatures. New York: Routledge, pp. 191–212.

Johnson, David (2003). Theorizing the Loss of Land: Griqua Land Claims in Southern Africa, 1874-1998. In: Eng, David L. and Kazanjian, David eds. Loss: the politics of mourning. Berkeley, US: University of California Press, pp. 278–299.

Johnson, David (2003). Land, identity and social conflict: the World Bank and South Africa's post-apartheid land reform. In: Gupta, Suman; Basu, Tapan and Chattarji, Subarno eds. India in the age of globalization : contemporary discourses and texts. New Delhi, India: Nehru Memorial Museum and Library, pp. 275–298.

Johnson, David (2007). Migrancy and Thabo Mbeki's African Renaissance. In: Gupta, Suman and Omoniyi, Tope eds. The Cultures of Economic Migration: International Perspectives. Studies in migration and diaspora. Aldershot: Ashgate, pp. 127–140.

Johnson, David (2005). African land for the American empire: the proto-imperialism of Benjamin Stout. In: Hooper, Glenn ed. Landscape and empire, 1770-2000. Aldershot, UK: Ashgate, pp. 45–64.

Johnson, David (2002). Talking about Revolution: Lady Anne Barnard in France, Ireland and the Cape Colony. In: Hooper, Glenn and Graham, Colin eds. Irish and Postcolonial Writing: History, Theory, Practice. Basingstoke, UK: Macmillan/Palgrave, pp. 157–177.

Johnson, David (1998). From the colonial to the post-colonial: Shakespeare and education in Africa. In: Loomba, Ania and Orkin, Martin eds. Post-colonial Shakespeares. London: Routledge, pp. 218–234.

Johnson, David (2000). 'The first rainbow nation? The Griqua in Post-apartheid South Africa'. In: Poddar, Prem ed. Translating Nations. Dolphin (30). Aarhus: Aarhus University Press, pp. 115–128.

Johnson, David (2015). Coriolanus in South Africa. In: Smith, Bruce R. ed. The World's Shakespeare, 1660-Present. The Cambridge Guide to the Worlds of Shakespeare, 2. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press, pp. 1235–1241.

Johnson, David and Hutchison, David (2020). Introduction. In: Hutchison, David and Johnson, David eds. Stuart Hood, Twentieth-Century Partisan. Newcastle: Cambridge Scholars, pp. 1–7.

Johnson, David; Pete, Steve and Du Plessis, Max (2001). Jurisprudence: a South African perspective. Durban, South Africa: Butterworths.

Katritzky, M. A. (2018). Commedia dell’arte related glass: early modern Venice. In: Ferrone, S. ed. Commedia dell’arte . Nuova Serie, Volume 1. Polistampa, pp. 11–31.

Katritzky, M. A. (2014). Shakespeare’s “portrait of a blinking idiot”: transnational reflections. In: Henke, Robert and Nicholson, Eric eds. Transnational Mobilities in Early Modern Theater. Studies in Performance and Early Modern Drama. Ashgate, pp. 157–175.

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King, Edmund (2010). Alexander Turnbull's ‘dream imperial’: collecting Shakespeare in the colonial antipodes. Script and Print: Bulletin of the Bibliographical Society of Australia and New Zealand, 34(2) pp. 69–86.

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King, Edmund G. C. (2010). Towards a prehistory of the gothic mode in nineteenth-century New Zealand writing. Journal of New Zealand Literature, 28(2) pp. 35–57.

King, Edmund (2008). Jacob’s Sons in the South Pacific: The Geoeschatology of Edwin Fairburn’s "Ships of Tarshish". In: Flogging a Dead Horse: Are National Literatures Finished? A Stout Research Centre in the Humanities Conference, 10-13 Dec 2008, Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand.

King, Edmund (2008). The Shakespearean Book in the Colonial Antipodes: The Case of Alexander Turnbull. In: Bibliographical Society of Australia and New Zealand Conference, 2008, 2-3 Oct 2008, University of Sydney, Australia.

Marino, Alessandra (2018). Canti di Rabbia, Frammenti di Vita. In: Chambers, I.; Curti, L. and Quadraro, M. eds. Ritorni Critici. La Sfida degli Studi Culturali in Italia. Bologna: Meltemi, pp. 63–76.

Morales, Andrés (2019). Indigenous-Hybrid Organisations in Colombia: A Multi-Level Analysis within the Buen Vivir Model. Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) thesis The Open University.

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Nasta, Susheila (2009). "Beyond the frame": Writing a life and Jamaica Kincaid's family album. Contemporary Women's Writing, 3(1) pp. 64–86.

Nasta, Susheila (2012). End of empire and the English novel. British Academy Review, 19 pp. 46–49.

Nasta, Susheila; Ahmed, Rehana; Stadtler, Florian; Mukherjee, Sumita; Boehmer, Elleke and Ranasinha, Ruvani (2010). Making Britain: discover how South Asians shaped the nation, 1870-1950. The Open University.

Nasta, Susheila and Stadtler, Florian (2013). Asian Britain: A Photographic History. London: Westbourne Press.

Nasta, Susheila; Stadtler, Florian; Visram, Rozina; Pulham, Sheila and Villani, Lisa (2010). South Asians making Britain: timeline.

Nasta, Susheila (2002). Home truths: fictions of the South Asian diaspora in Britain. Basingstoke, UK: Palgrave.

Nasta, Susheila (2006). Blake Morrison and Hanif Kureishi with Susheila Nasta. Wasafiri, 22(48) pp. 19–27.

Nasta, Susheila (2002). Romesh Gunesekera.

Nasta, Susheila (2002). V.S.Naipaul.

Nasta, Susheila (2002). Special Issue of Wasafiri: Writing in Britain: Shifting geographies.

Nasta, Susheila (1992). An Annotated Bibliography of Novelists from Africa, the Caribbean and South Asia. London, UK: British Council Publications.

Nasta, Susheila (1983). Samuel Selvon: a preliminary bibliography. Journal of Commonwealth Literature, 18(1) pp. 131–143.

Nasta, Susheila (1996). Githa Hariharan talks to Susheila Nasta. Wasafiri, 12(24) pp. 22–25.

Nasta, Susheila (2000). Beyond the millennium: Black women's writing. Women: A Cultural Review, 11(1-2) pp. 71–76.

Nasta, Susheila (2006). Writing a Life: Hanif Kureishi and Blake Morrison in Conversation. Wasafiri, 21(2) pp. 40–52.

Nasta, Susheila (2009). Everything to declare. Wasafiri, 24(3) pp. 1–3.

Nasta, Susheila (2011). Sealing a friendship: George Orwell and Mulk Raj Anand at the BBC (1941-43). Wasafiri, 26(4) pp. 14–21.

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Nasta, Susheila (2011). Editorship of Wasafiri General Issue No. 67 (Summer 2011).

Nasta, Susheila (2013). An unexpected encounter with Sam Selvon at the National Portrait Gallery. Wasafiri, 28(2) pp. 33–35.

Nasta, Susheila (2011). Negotiating a ‘New World Order’: Mulk Raj Anand as a public intellectual at the heart of Empire (1925-1945). In: Ahmed, Rehana and Mukherjee, Sumita eds. South Asian Resistances in Britain, 1858-1947. London: Continuum, pp. 140–161.

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Nasta, Susheila (1993). Motherlands, mothercultures, mothertongues: women's writing from the Caribbean. In: Barfoot, C and D'Haen, Theo eds. Shades of Empire in Colonial and Postcolonial Literatures. DQR Studies in Literature (11). Amsterdam/Atlanta: Rodolphi, pp. 24–36.

Nasta, Susheila (1992). The English-speaking Caribbean. In: Buck, Claire ed. The Bloomsbury Guide to Women's Literature. New York: Prentice Hall General Reference, pp. 155–163.

Nasta, Susheila (2000). Homes without walls: new South Asian voices in Britain. In: Crane, Ralph and Mohanran, Radhika eds. Shifting Continents/Colliding Cultures:Diaspora Writing of the Indian Subcontinent. Amsterdam: Rodopi Press, pp. 18–27.

Nasta, Susheila (1988). Teaching the lonely Londoners. In: Dabydeen, David ed. A Handbook for the Teaching of Caribbean Literature. Heinemann, pp. 25–35.

Nasta, Susheila (2008). Between Bloomsbury and Gandhi? The background to the publication and reception of Mulk Raj Anand's Untouchable. In: Fraser, Robert and Hammond, Mary eds. Books Without Borders. Volume 2. Perspectives from South Asia, Volume 2. Basingstoke, UK: Macmillan, pp. 151–170.

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Nasta, Susheila (2004). Abdulrazak Gurnah's 'paradise'. In: Johnson, David ed. The popular and the canonical: debating twentieth-century literature 1940-2000. Twentieth-century literature: texts and debates. Abingdon, UK: Routledge, pp. 294–343.

Nasta, Susheila (1995). Setting up home in the City of Words: Sam Selvon's London novels. In: Lee, R ed. Other Britain, other British : contemporary multicultural fiction. London: Pluto Press, pp. 48–69.

Nasta, Susheila (1996). Wasafiri: history, politics and post-colonial literature. In: Maes-Jelinek, Hena; Collier, Gordon and Davis, Geoffrey V. eds. A Talent(ed) Digger: Creations, Cameos, and Essays in Honour of Anna Rutherford. Amsterdam: Rodopi, pp. 127–133.

Nasta, Susheila (2005). 'Voyaging in': colonialism and migration. In: Marcus, Laura and Nicholls, Peter eds. The Cambridge history of twentieth-century English literature. The New Cambridge History of English Literature. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press, pp. 563–582.

Nasta, Susheila (2004). Editorial: Making tracks: Wasafiri 1984-2004. Wasafiri(42)

Nasta, Susheila (2006). Special Issue of Wasafiri: Life-writing. In: Nasta, Susheila ed. Not Set, Volume 21 (2).

Nasta, Susheila (2004). Sam Selvon with Susheila Nasta. In: Nasta, Susheila ed. Writing Across Worlds: Contemporary Writers Talk. Abingdon: Routledge, pp. 1–12.

Nasta, Susheila (2004). Moyez Vassanji with Susheila Nasta. In: Nasta, Susheila ed. Writing Across Worlds: Contemporary Writers Talk. Abingdon: Routledge, pp. 69–80.

Nasta, Susheila (2000). Stepping out: reading the new literatures in a postcolonial era. In: Nasta, Susheila ed. Reading the New Literatures in a Postcolonial Era. Essays and Studies. Cambridge: Boydell & Brewer, pp. 2–16.

Nasta, Susheila (2004). Interview with Abdulrazak Gurnah. In: Nasta, Susheila ed. Writing Across Worlds. London: Routledge, pp. 352–363.

Nasta, Susheila ed. (2006). The Lonely Londoners by Sam Selvon. Penguin Modern Classics. London, U.K.: Penguin Books, v-xvii.

Nasta, Susheila and Boehmer, Elleke (2007). Editorial: 'Cultures of Terror'. Wasafiri, 22(2) pp. 1–3.

Nasta, Susheila and Fraser, Robert (2007). Special Issue of Wasafiri: The Book in the World.

Nasta, Susheila; Stadtler, Florian and Visram, Rozina (2011). Asians in Britain, 1858-1950.

O’Brien-Kop, Karen and Newcombe, Suzanne (2021). Reframing Yoga and Meditation Studies. In: Newcombe, Suzanne and O'Brien-Kop, Karen eds. Routledge Handbook of Yoga and Meditation Studies. Abingdon: Routledge, pp. 3–12.

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Pollard, Phyllis; Nasta, Susheila; Guptara, Prabhu; Thieme, John and Hoeppner, Kenneth (1986). African, Caribbean, Indian, Australian, and Canadian literatures in English. The Year's Work in English Studies, 67 pp. 701–775.

Pollard, Phyllis; Nasta, Susheila; Thieme, John; Steele, Charles R. and Guptara, Prabhu S. (1985). African, Caribbean, Australian, Canadian, and Indian Literatures in English. The Year's Work in English Studies, 66 pp. 646–725.

Prescott, Lynda (2003). Colonialism and Postcolonialism. In: Poplawski, Paul ed. Encyclopedia of Literary Modernism. USA & UK: Greenwood Press, pp. 49–51.

Prescott, Lynda (2006). Encounters with Conrad: self-experience and narrativity. Life Writing, 3(2) pp. 79–96.

Prescott, Lynda (2004). Autobiography as evasion: Joseph Conrad's 'A Personal Record'. Journal of Modern Literature, 28(1) pp. 177–188.

Prescott, Lynda (2003). The Indian Connection in J.G.Farrell's 'Troubles'. Irish Studies Review, 11(2) pp. 165–173.

Prescott, Lynda (2002). 'Coming to London' in the 1950s. Wasafiri(35) pp. 19–23.

Prescott, Lynda (2008). Greene, Waugh, and the Lure of Travel. In: Hammond, Mary and Fraser, Robert eds. Books Without Borders: The Cross-national Dimension in Print Culture, Volume 1. UK: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 147–158.

Prescott, Lynda (2003). Joseph Conrad. In: Poplawski, Paul ed. Encyclopedia of Literary Modernism. Westport, Connecticut and London: Greenwood Press, pp. 51–58.

Rodgers, Michael (2016). The Will to Disempower? Nabokov and his Readers. In: Rodgers, Michael and Sweeney, Susan Elizabeth eds. Nabokov and the Question of Morality: Aesthetics, Metaphysics and the Ethics of Fiction. Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 51–69.

Nasta, Susheila, ed. Moses Migrating: A Novel (new edition). By Samuel Selvon (1983). Boulder, Colorado, Lynne Reiner (2009).

Tickell, Alex (2009). Cawnpore, Kipling and Charivari: 1857 and the politics of commemoration. Literature and History, 18(2) pp. 1–19.

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Tickell, Alex (2009). Kipling's famine-romance: masculinity, gender and colonial biopolitics in “William the Conqueror”. Journal of Postcolonial Writing, 45(3) pp. 251–263.

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Tickell, Alex (2005). Writing the nation's destiny: Indian fiction in English before 1910. Third World Quarterly, 26(3) pp. 525–541.

Tickell, Alex (2022). 1962’s Sino-Indian border war lasted four weeks – internment of India’s Chinese community lasted years.

Tickell, Alex and Wetherilt, Anne (2024). Non-Alignment and Maoist China: Eastern Horizon in the Era of Decolonisation, 1960-1981. In: Finkelstein, David; Johnson, David and Davis, Caroline eds. The Edinburgh Companion to British Colonial Periodicals. Edinburgh Companions to Literature and the Humanities. Edinburgh, UK: Edinburgh University Press, pp. 446–462.

Tickell, Alex (2003). The God of Small Things: Arundhati Roy's Postcolonial Cosmopolitanism. Journal of Commonwealth Literature, 38(1) pp. 73–89.

Tickell, Alex (2001). Footprints on the Beach: Traces of Colonial Adventure in Narratives of Independent Tourism. Postcolonial Studies, 4(1) pp. 39–54.

Tickell, Alex (2003). Terrorism and the Informative Romance: Two Early South-Asian Novels in English. Kunapipi, 25(1) pp. 73–82.

Tickell, Alex (2004). Negotiating the landscape: travel, transaction and the mapping of colonial India. Yearbook of English Studies, 34 pp. 18–30.

Tickell, Alex (2007). Arundhati Roy's The God of Small Things. Routledge Guides to Literature. Abingdon: Routledge.

Tickell, Alex (2012). Terrorism, Insurgency and Indian-English Literature, 1830-1947. Routledge Research in Postcolonial Literatures. London: Routledge.

Tickell, Alex (2001). "How many Pakistans?" questions of space and identity in the writing of partition. Ariel: A Review of International English Literature, 32(3) pp. 155–179.

Tickell, Alex (2000). The road less travelled: Pather Panchali in translation. Journal of Commonwealth Literature, 35(1) pp. 147–162.

Tickell, Alex (2010). Introduction to 'Beyond the Law: Postcolonial Writing, Legality and Legitimacy'.

Tickell, Alex (2013). The Perils of Certain English Prisoners: Charles Dickens, Wilkie Collins and the limits of colonial government. Nineteenth-Century Literature, 67(4) pp. 457–489.

Tickell, Alex (2013). Review Essay: 'Elementary My Dear Hameed': Postcolonial Crime Fiction; Nels Pearson and Marc Singer, ed Detective Fiction in a Postcolonial and Transnational World; Ibne Safi The Laughing Corpse; Ibne Safi Dr Dread; M C Dutton The Singhing Detective. Wasafiri(75) pp. 73–76.

Tickell, Alex (2015). An Interview with Manju Kapur. Journal of Postcolonial Writing, 51(3) pp. 340–350.

Tickell, Alex (2018). Writing in the Necropolis: Arundhati Roy's The Ministry of Utmost Happiness. Moving Worlds: A Journal of Transcultural Studies, 18(1) pp. 100–112.

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Tickell, Alex (2020). Postcolonial Fiction and the Question of Influence: Arundhati Roy, The God of Small Things and Rumer Godden. Postcolonial Text, 15(1)

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Tickell, Alex (2011). Scholarship-terrorists: the India House Hostel and the 'student problem' in Edwardian London. In: Ahmed, Rehana and Mukherjee, Sumita eds. South Asian Resistances in Britain, 1858-1947. London: Continuum, pp. 3–18.

Tickell, Alex (2015). Some Uses of History: Historiography, Politics and the Indian Novel. In: Anjaria, Ulka ed. A History of the Indian Novel in English. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, pp. 237–250.

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Tickell, Alex (2018). ‘Writing the City and Indian English Fiction: Planning, Violence and Aesthetics’. In: Boehmer, Elleke and Davies, Dominic eds. Planned Violence: Post/colonial Urban Infrastructure, Literature & Culture. Cham: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 195–211.

Tickell, Alex (2010). Excavating histories of terror: thugs, sovereignty and the colonial sublime. In: Boehmer, Elleke and Morton, Stephen eds. Terror and the Postcolonial: A Concise Companion. Oxford: Wiley-Blackwell, pp. 177–201.

Tickell, Alex (2000). Miraculous Realities: Postcolonial Identity and the Limits of Form in the Work of Salman Rushdie and Intizar Husain. In: Damodaran, Vinita and Unnitahn-Kumar, Maya eds. Postcolonial India: History, Politics, Culture. New Delhi: Manohar, pp. 325–339.

Tickell, Alex (2015). Driving Pinky Madam (and Murdering Mr Ashok): Social Justice and Domestic Service in Aravind Adiga's The White Tiger. In: Malreddy, Pavan Kumar; Heidemann, Birte; Laursen, Ole Birk and Wilson, Janet eds. Reworking Postcolonialism: Globalisation, Labour and Rights. Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 150–164.

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Tickell, Alex (2016). 'An Idea Whose Time Has Come': Indian Fiction in English After 1991. In: Tickell, Alex ed. South-Asian Fiction in English: Contemporary Transformations. Houndmills, Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, pp. 37–58.

Tickell, Alex (2019). Introduction. In: Tickell, Alex ed. The Oxford History of the Novel in English Volume 10: The Novel in South and South East Asia since 1945. The Oxford History of the Novel in English, 10. Oxford: Oxford University Press, xvii-xxxiv.

Tickell, Alex (2019). Life-Writing, Testimony and Biographical Fiction. In: Tickell, Alex ed. The Oxford History of the Novel in English: The Novel in South and South East Asia since 1945, Volume 10. Oxford: Oxford University Press, pp. 428–442.

Tickell, Alex (2005). The Discovery of Aryavarta: Hindu nationalism and Early Indian Fiction in English. In: Tickell, Alex and Morey, Peter eds. Alternative Indias: Writing, Nation and Communalism. Cross Cultures Readings in Post/Colonial Literatures in English (82). Amsterdam: Rodopi, pp. 25–52.

Tickell, Alex and Gabriel, Sharmani (2019). History, Memory, and Cultural Identity in the Novel of South East Asia. In: Tickell, Alex ed. The Novel in South and South East Asia since 1945. The Oxford History of the Novel in English, 10. Oxford: Oxford University Press, pp. 398–413.

Tickell, Alex and Ranasinha, Ruvani (2020). Introduction: Delhi: New writings on the megacity. In: Tickell, Alex and Ruvani, Ranasinha eds. Delhi: New Literatures of the Megacity. Abingdon: Routledge, pp. 3–13.

Towheed, Shafquat (2008). Two paradigms of literary production: the production, circulation and legal status of Rudyard Kipling's Departmental Ditties and Indian Railway Library Texts. In: Fraser, Robert and Hammond, Mary eds. Books Without Borders, Volume 2: Perspec. Basingstoke: Palgrave, pp. 125–136.

Towheed, Shafquat (2009). Reading History and Nation: Robert Louis Stevenson's Reading of William Forbes-Mitchell's Reminiscences of the Great Mutiny 1857-9. Nineteenth-Century Contexts, 31(1) pp. 3–17.

Towheed, Shafquat (2012). South Asian writing between the wars: publishers, reviewers, readers. Wasafiri, 27(2) pp. 80–82.

Towheed, Shafquat (2019). Publishing the South and South East Asian Novel in the Global Market. In: Tickell, Alex ed. The Oxford History of the Novel in English, Volume 10: The Novel in South and South East Asia since 1945, Volume 10. Oxford: Oxford University Press, pp. 595–609.

Towheed, Shafquat (2011). Arthur Conan Doyle, The Sign of Four. In: Watson, Nicola J. and Towheed, Shafquat eds. Romantics and Victorians. Reading and Studying Literature (2). London: Bloomsbury Academic, pp. 411–437.

Towheed, Shafquat (2011). Robert Louis Stevenson, 'The Beach of Falesá'. In: Watson, Nicola J. and Towheed, Shafquat eds. Romantics and Victorians. Reading and Studying Literature (2). London: Bloomsbury Academic, pp. 439–464.

Walder, Dennis (2003). Athol Fugard. Writers and their work. Tavistock, UK: Northcote House.

Walder, Dennis (2002). 'The fitful muse': Fugard's plays of memory. The European Legacy, 7(6) pp. 697–708.

Walder, Dennis (2003). ‘How is it going, Mr Naipaul?’ Identity, Memory and the Ethics of Post-Colonial Literatures. Journal of Commonwealth Literature, 38(3) pp. 5–18.

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Walder, Dennis (2003). Literature, memory and nation. In: ed. War, Culture and Memory. Milton Keynes, UK: The Open University, pp. 69–102.

Walder, Dennis (2007). Decolonizing the (distance) curriculum. Arts and Humanities in Higher Education, 6(2) pp. 187–196.

Walder, Dennis (2008). "Alone in a landscape": Lessing's African stories remembered. Journal of Commonwealth Literature, 43(2) pp. 99–115.

Walder, Dennis (2009). Writing, representation, and postcolonial nostalgia. Textual Practice, 23(6) pp. 935–946.

Walder, Dennis (2011). Postcolonial Nostalgias: Writing, Representation, and Memory. Routledge Research in Postcolonial Literatures. Abingdon: Routledge.

Walder, Dennis (2013). Hysterical nostalgia in the postcolony: from Coming Home to District 9. Consumption Markets & Culture, 17(2) pp. 143–157.

Walder, Dennis (2014). Remembering trauma: Fugard's The Train Driver. South African Theatre Journal, 27(1) pp. 32–47.

Walder, Dennis (2016). Bart Moore-Gilbert (1952-2015). The Journal of Commonwealth Literature, 51(1) pp. 182–185.

Walder, Dennis (2004). 'On the threshold of the future?': Interview with Athol Fugard. In: Banham, Martin; Gibbs, James; Osofisan, Femi and Kerr, David eds. African Theatre: Southern Africa. Oxford: James Currey, pp. 68–78.

Walder, Dennis (2009). Remembering the Bushmen; nostalgia and postcolonial spiritualities. In: Brown, Duncan ed. Religion and Spirituality in South Africa: New Perspectives. Scottsville, South Africa: University of KwaZulu-Natal Press, pp. 205–218.

Walder, Dennis (2015). Athol Fugard. In: Middeke, Martin; Schnierer, Peter Paul and Homann, Greg eds. The Methuen Drama Guide to Contemporary South African Theatre. Methuen Drama. London and New York: Bloomsbury, pp. 125–144.

Walder, Dennis (2007). 'The Broken String': Re-Membering the Homeland in a Postcolonial Context. In: Palusci, Oriana ed. Postcolonial Studies: Changing Perceptions. Labirinti (97). Trento, Italy: Universita degli Studi di Trento, pp. 51–65.

Watts, Stephen and Johnson, David (2020). Translated by Stuart Hood. In: Hutchison, David and Johnson, David eds. Stuart Hood, Twentieth-Century Partisan. Newcastle: Cambridge Scholars, pp. 172–187.

Weatherill, Charlotte Kate (2024). [Book review] Anaïs Maurer, The Ocean on Fire: Pacific Stories from Nuclear Survivors and Climate Activists. Durham, Duke University Press, 2024. Antipode