"Dwelling Places" explores some of the key venues of black British literary and cultural production across the postwar period: bedsits and basements; streets and cafes; train stations and tourist landscapes; the suburbs and the city; the north and south. Extending from central London to the outskirts of Glasgow, the book pursues a "devolving" landscape in order to consider what an analysis of "dwelling" might contribute to the travelling theories of diaspora discourse. What…
Author: James Procter · Original publisher: Manchester University Press (Manchester, 2003)
Tier 4 — Description only. No legitimate free full text was found for this book (free-text pass, Tranche B1: NONE FOUND), so no text is hosted and no read-free link is carried.
