Vol. 32 No. 3 (2016): Memory, Heritage and the Politics of Transformation: The Place of “Colonial” Texts in Post-2000 South Africa and Zimbabwe

Published: 2016-09-01

Editorial

Introduction: Memory, Heritage and the Politics of Transformation: The Place of “Colonial” Texts in Post-2000 South Africa and Zimbabwe

Cuthbeth Tagwirei

1-4
- PDF

Articles

The Nucleation of White Zimbabwean Writing

Cuthbeth Tagwirei

5-20
- PDF
“Break and Be Broken”, She Said, “That is the Law of Life”: Loss and Racial Melancholia in Marlene van Niekerk’s Agaat

Danyela Demir

21-35
- PDF
“There is the Black Man’s Story and the White Man’s Story”: Narratives of Self and the Valence of “Stories” in Postapartheid Culture

Leon de Kock

36-58
- PDF
Dialogues of Memory, Heritage and Transformation: Re-membering Contested Identities and Spaces in Postcolonial South African and Zimbabwean White Writings

Muchativugwa Liberty Hove

59-76
- PDF
Half ’n Half: Mytho-Historical and Spatial Entanglements in Charlie Human’s Apocalypse Now Now and Kill Baxter

Olivier Moreillon, Alan Muller

78-97
- PDF
Being White in Post-2000 Zimbabwe: A Reading of Eames’ Cry of the Go-Away Bird

Shamiso Misi

98-108
- PDF
Engagement with Colonial and Apartheid Narratives in Contemporary South Africa: A Monumental Debate

Shanade Barnabas

109-128
- PDF
Colonial Heterotopia as Metanarrative in White Rhodesian Writing: A Post-millennial Reading of Peter Godwin’s Mukiwa: A White Boy in Africa.

Tasiyana D. Javangwe

129-139
- PDF