Journal of Postcolonial Writing

Papers
(The TQCC of Journal of Postcolonial Writing is 1. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-03-01 to 2024-03-01.)
ArticleCitations
The colonial remains of Brexit: Empire nostalgia and narcissistic nationalism17
Planetary precarity and feminist environmental art practices in Antarctica14
Claims of memory: Transgenerational traumas, fluid identities, and resistance in Hala Alyan’sSalt Houses6
Planetary precarity and the pandemic6
On writing transnational migration in On Black Sisters’ Street (2009) and Better Never Than Late (2019): An interview with Chika Unigwe4
Ain’t no black in the (Brexit) Union Jack? Race and empire in the era of Brexit and the Windrush scandal4
Nostalgia, identity, and homeland: Reading the narratives of the diaspora in Susan Abulhawa’s fiction4
When Caliban writes back: Alameddine’s appropriation of Shakespeare’s The Tempest4
The Brexit within: Mapping the rural and the urban in contemporary British fiction4
“The Arab Room”: Detention, disorientation, and displacement in Palestinian airport narratives3
Reclaiming Arab queerness, debunking white saviors: This Arab is queer, an anthology by LGBTQ+ Arab writers3
Necropolitics in a post-apocalyptic zombie diaspora: The case of AMC’s The Walking Dead3
We should all be radical feminists: A review of Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie’s contribution to literature and feminism3
Precarity and the stories we tell: Post-truth discourse and Indigenous epistemologies in Thomas King’s The Back of the Turtle3
“Eastern Europeans” and BrexLit3
Living in dystopia: Fractured identities and COVID-193
Imagining the European periphery: Post-war Croatia in Aminatta Forna’sThe Hired Man3
Liminal diasporas in the era of COVID-193
Neutralizing English: Han Suyin and the language politics of Third World literature2
Clandestine crossings: Narrating Zimbabwe’s precarious diaspora in South Africa in Sue Nyathi’sThe Gold-Diggers(2018)2
The experience of homecoming in Teju Cole’s Every Day Is for the Thief: An investigation into the othered “cosmopolitan stranger”2
Diffractive spaces: An analysis of Malaysian cyberpunk2
Thinking the delirious pandemic governance by numbers with Samit Basu’sChosen Spiritsand Prayaag Akbar’sLeila2
Mohammed Hanif’sRed Birds: “Anti-colonial textuality” and beyond2
Madness and psychiatry in K. Sello Duiker’s The Quiet Violence of Dreams2
“I feel I am a man and a free man too”: Palawa voices and the ethics of representation in contemporary Tasmanian fiction2
On sale: Aotearoa New Zealand literature in Germany2
Traveller in one’s own land: Reverse movements in migritude literature2
“Leave to quit boundaries”: Danger, precarity, and queer diasporas in the South Asian Caribbean2
“We are all migrants through time”: History and geography in Mohsin Hamid’s Exit West2
Storying ourselves: Black Consciousness thought and adolescent agency in 21st-century Africa2
Warning signs: Postcolonial writing and the apprehension of Brexit2
Picturing precarity: Diasporic belonging and camp life in Leila Abdelrazaq’s Baddawi2
Neoliberal extraction and aquatic resistance in Helon Habila’sOil on Water2
Precarity, poverty porn and vernacular cosmopolitanism in NoViolet Bulawayo’s We Need New Names and Meg Vandermerwe’s Zebra Crossing2
The postcolonial millennium: New directions in Malaysian literature in English1
Monsters within Hong Kong’s “cesspool of iniquity”: Kowloon Walled City and Temutma (1998)1
Distinguished and other voices1
Wong Phui Nam: Passing of a postcolonial literary pioneer1
Caryl Phillips’s The Lost Child (2015): Re-imagining Emily Brontë’s “unquiet slumbers”1
Challenges and possibilities in the translation of Dalit literature: An interview with Susheela Punitha1
“A dangerous tool in the wrong hands”: Sovereign technologies in Alanis Obomsawin’s Is the Crown at War with Us? and Barry Barclay’s The Kaipara Affair1
Han Suyin’s translation philosophies in the context of Mainland China since the 1950s1
Rewilding the world in the postcolonial age: On the nexus between cultural production and species politics1
“The reign of error”: Tropes of exception in Shashi Tharoor’s The Great Indian Novel1
Narrating global asymmetries of power: Children’s play/games and photography in NoViolet Bulawayo’s We Need New Names1
Challenging ecoprecarity in Paolo Bacigalupi’s Ship Breaker trilogy1
Object as subject: Material agency in Ismat Chughtai’s “The Quilt” and “Chhoti Apa”1
Purdah and polygamy: life in an Indian Muslim household1
“Griffus ou non griffus”: Naming, baptism, and global racialized capitalism in Césaire’s La tragédie du roi Christophe1
Brexit literature’s present absentees: Triangulating Brexit, anti-Semitism, and the Palestinian crisis1
Entangled peripheries: Spatial agency in Jackie Kay’sTrumpetand Caryl Phillips’sThe Lost Child1
Remembering Jonestown through the camp and the postcolony: A multidirectional reading of Fred D’Aguiar’s Children of Paradise1
“I believe there are as many motherhoods as there are mothers”: In conversation with Jerry Pinto1
Infection rebellion in Bina Shah’s Before She Sleeps1
Place and the postcolonial poetry of Nigeria1
The fragility of a more-than-human world: Ecological awareness in the poetry of Robert Bringhurst1
“Kin-fused” revenge: Rewriting the canon and settler belonging in Leah Purcell’sThe Drover’s Wife1
Inventing reality: Obstinate Orientalism in Victor Segalen’s René Leys1
New Zealand literature and the global marketplace1
China, Malaysia, and millennial diasporic identity in Tash Aw’s The Face and Five Star Billionaire1
“The right to narrate”: Gazans contest popular geopolitics with film1
Why Australia? Inquiries and possibilities in the United States1
Articulating New Zealand and literature in “New Zealand literature” classes: Attending to the parergon1
The anti-Antigone: Pākehā settler masculinity, racialized kinship, and contested paternity in Carl Nixon’s Settlers’ Creek1
Teaching Australia and Japan through Richard Flanagan’s The Narrow Road to the Deep North1
Beyond the “‘recruitable’ narrative”? The fictive portrayal of Pakistani Christians in Nadeem Aslam’s The Golden Legend1
Writing against colonialism in South African memoir1
Through an observer’s eyes: A conversation with author Siddhartha Gigoo1
The ruins of referentiality: Allegorical realism and traumatic fragments in Scorpion Orchid and The Search1
Dalit Lekhika: Women’s writings from Bengal1
“Do not shoot, I’m a B–b–British object!”: Reading David Malouf in Indian universities1
Imperial pasts, dystopian futures, and the theatre of Brexit1
“Home is a place in time”: Fractals and chronotopes in the poetry of Safia Elhillo1
The ritual in the roadblock film: The wedding and the birthday in post-Oslo Palestinian Cinema1
Robinson Crusoe in the Pacific: REFUGIO by Roger Palmer and the Marxian theory of economic character masks1
Jeanine Leane’s counter-reading of Australian historical and cultural memory locally and internationally1
Robinson Crusoe : After the island1
On the periphery: Contemporary exile fiction and Hungary1
Writing an(Other) Europe: Challenging peripheries in Chika Unigwe’s fiction on Belgium1
City, narratives, and nation: The representation of Karachi in H.M. Naqvi’s The Selected Works of Abdullah the Cossack1
Universalism and the Malaysian anglophone novel: Exploring inequality, migrancy, and class in Tash Aw’s We, the Survivors1
Deliberative agency: A study in modern African political philosophy Deliberative agency: A study in modern African political philosophy , by Uchenna Okeja, Indiana, Indi1
Can the subaltern sing? Analogy, alienation and discursive precarity in Derek Walcott’sOmeros1
Australian literature and its institutionalization in the offshore playground1
Dancing with the nation: courtesans in Bombay cinema1
Czech translations and receptions of contemporary Australian fiction1
Greening White1
Fragmentations, phantom limbs, re-memberings: Negotiating bodies, representation, and subjectivity in Caribbean British writing1
“Making up stories is an inherently political act”: Mohsin Hamid in conversation1
Interracial relations and the post-postcolonial future in Zen Cho’s Spirits Abroad1
Transnational re-memorialization in Preeta Samarasan’s Evening Is the Whole Day1
“Space Probe”: Science fiction across the Black Atlantic. The speculative geographies of Amiri Baraka and Emmanuel Dongala1
Writing back to Brexit: Refugees, transcultural intertextuality, and the colonial archive1
Michael Ondaatje’sRunning in the Familyand the “familia-graphic” gaze1
A poetics of parallax: The significant geographies of Derek Walcott’s Omeros (1990)1
Stories as “med-sins”: Lee Maracle’s Ravensong and Celia’s Song1
(Post)colonial friendships and Empire 2.0: A Brexit reading of Victoria & Abdul1
Sarah Lark’s landscape novels and the “New Zealand exotic”1
Gender submerging the caste–class question? Revisiting Jyotirmoyee Devi’s The River Churning1
Decolonizing the museum: Leila Aboulela’s “The Museum”1
“That hateful limit”: Narrative distancing and Palestinian subjectivity in the post-sumudfiction of Adania Shibli1
On not writing back: Cosmopolitan paradoxes in new diasporic Malaysian writing today1
The new age of empire: How racism and colonialism still rule the world The new age of empire: How racism and colonialism still rule the world , by Kehinde Andrews, Londo1
Panchayat and colonialism in Humayun Kabir’s Men and Rivers1
From Oodgeroo Noonuccal to Alexis Wright: Postcolonial reading of Australian Indigenous literature in China, 1988–20181
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