Vol. 11 (2020): Writing Migration

View Vol. 11 (2020): Writing Migration

This issue edited by Jeffrey S. Librett with Ahmad Nadalizadeh as assistant editor.

Published: 2020-12-09

Introduction

Writing Migration: Points of Departure and Arrival in History and Reason

Jeffrey S Librett

1-10
- PDF
- HTML

Articles

Herder’s Ideas for a Philosophy of Human History (1784-1791), or: the Anthropological De-struction of “Africa”

Amadou Oury Ba

11-28
- PDF
- HTML
Migration’s Alienations: Bertolt Brecht’s Mother Courage

Dorothee Ostmeier, Michael Malek Najjar

29-51
- PDF
- HTML
“We Can Do It” [Wir schaffen das]—Creative Impulses Through Migration (a Report from September 2017, with an Afterword on the Situation Today)

Sabine Scholl

52-62
- PDF
- HTML
A Staged Migration to Europe: Özdamar's Perikizi and Transgenerational Trauma

Jocelyn Aksin

63-82
- PDF
- HTML
The Impossibility of Return: Güney Dal and the Exilic Condition

Mert Bahadir Reisoğlu

83-99
- PDF
- HTML
“More Than a Trip”: Memory, Mobility, and Space in Un Franco, 14 Pesetas (2004)

Araceli Masterson-Algar

100-127
- PDF
- HTML
Brown Eyed Boy: Narrating Internalized Oppression and Misogynoir in Jonas Hassen Khemiri’s Everything I Don’t Remember

Benjamin Mier-Cruz

128-151
- PDF
- HTML
Borders, Migrants, and Writing

Thomas Nail

152-173
- PDF
- HTML

Review Essays

Manlio Graziano, What is a Border?

Joscha Klueppel

174-180
- PDF
- HTML