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This collection pushes migration and "the minor" to the fore of literary anthropology. What happens when authors who thematize their “minority” background articulate notions of belonging, self, and society in literature? The contributors use “interface ethnography” and “fieldwork on foot” to analyze a broad selection of literature and processes of dialogic engagement. The chapters discuss German-speaking Herta Müller’s perpetual minority status in Romania; Bengali-Scottish Bashabi Fraser and the potentiality of poetry; vagrant pastoralism and “heritagization” in Puglia, Italy; the self-representation of European Muslims post 9/11 in Zeshan Shakar’s acclaimed Norwegian novel; the autobiographical narratives of Loveleen Rihel Brenna and the artist collective Queendom in Norway; the “immigrant” as a permanent guest in Spanish-language children’s literature; and Slovenian roots-searching in Argentina. This anthology examines the generative and transformative potentials of storytelling, while illustrating that literary anthropology is well equipped to examine the multiple contexts that literature engages. Chapter 4 of this book is available open access under a CC By 4.0 license at link.springer.com.
Chapter 1: Introduction: Literary Anthropology, Migration, and Belonging
Literary Anthropology: Literature as Source Material and Literary Production
The Social Role and Potentiality of Literature
Chapter 2: Take a Walk on the Shepherd Side: Transhumant Narratives and Representations
Transhumance: Between Practices and Words
Just A Deleuzian Glance
Transhumant Narratives and Representations
The Politics and Poetics of Heritagization
IL Tratturo: A Novel from the Limits
Wandering Storytelling, Transhumant Images and Other Vagrant Digressions
Between History, Literature and Ethnographic Restitution
Chapter 3: In Search of a Suitable Home or the Perpetual Minority Status: Herta Müller's Case
Introduction
Challenging Arborescent Structures and Deterritorialization
The Childhood as a Burden of the Cradle
The Maturity as the Burden of Altered Relations
The Burden of the Haunting of the Other Country
Minority Among Minority and Minority Among Majority
Corpus
Chapter 4: When Author Meets Audience: The Potentiality of Literature to Re-Narrate Selves, Belonging, and National Community
Introduction
"They Are Maybe the Most Defined Human Beings in Norway, but Defined By People From the Outside": Re-Narrating Selves and Belonging
The Great Immigrant Novel, Or Rather Homestead Prose From the Satellite Town? the Recreation of a National Community
Conclusion
Chapter 5: Biography, Descent, and Slovenization: Literature and Slovenian Migrants in Argentina
Introduction
Migration and Literature
The Slovenian Sociopolitical Context
Two Slovenian Family Biographies in the Current Argentinian Context
Final Remarks
Chapter 6: Narratives of Competence and Confidence: Self, Society, and Belonging in Norway
Introduction: Literature and Ethnographic Objects
Self, Individual, and Society
"Minority" Existence and Society
Self, Belonging, and Public Discourse
Conclusion: Socially Produced and Socially Productive: Confidence and Competence
Chapter 7: From Bengal to Scotland: Hybridity, Borders and National Narratives
Poetry and Literary Anthropology
Hybridity and Cosmopolitanism
Borders and Displacement
Reframing Scotland's Pedagogical National Narrative
Reframing Scotland's Performative National Discourse
Writing in a Minor Key: English (and Scots)
Conclusion
Chapter 8: The Production of the Immigrant as a Perpetual Guest
Bordering Tropes
(Im)Possible belongings
Postscript
Cicilie Fagerlid was Postdoctoral Fellow at the Department of Library Science at Oslo Metropolitan University, Norway, at the time of writing. Her previous research includes performance poetry on cosmopolitan and working-class Paris and the creation of new ways of being British Asian, both at the Department of Social Anthropology, University of Oslo, Norway, where she has taught extensively. Currently, she writes ethnography from public libraries.
Michelle A. Tisdel holds a doctorate in Social Anthropology from Harvard University, USA. Her research interests include heritage production and discourses of belonging in Norway and Cuba. She conducted long-term research on Cuban museums and Afro-Cuban heritage production. Tisdel works as a research librarian at the National Library of Norway and specializes in migration and heritage themes.
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