Research in African Literatures, Volume 35indiana University Press, 2004 - Africa Vol. 1- , spring 1970- , include "A Bibliography of American doctoral dissertations on African literature," compiled by Nancy J. Schmidt. |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 43
Page 60
... Western Yorubaland : “ It extends from the Oyan ( a tributary of the Ogun River ) westwards to the basin of the river Mono which [ . . . ] can be taken as the western boundary of Yorubaland . From the Atlantic Ocean in the south , the ...
... Western Yorubaland : “ It extends from the Oyan ( a tributary of the Ogun River ) westwards to the basin of the river Mono which [ . . . ] can be taken as the western boundary of Yorubaland . From the Atlantic Ocean in the south , the ...
Page 127
... western education , women can be ac- corded male status , a sexist idea that is even more visible when diagrammed : With Western education women attain respect women are recognized as men Even after she becomes a teacher , Li finds ...
... western education , women can be ac- corded male status , a sexist idea that is even more visible when diagrammed : With Western education women attain respect women are recognized as men Even after she becomes a teacher , Li finds ...
Page 128
... Western education is therefore the most frequently advocated escape from this gender - constraining so- ciety . Yet in at least one instance , Nikki Kokkor's ( 1998 ) Hustles and Secrets , Western education , rather than a panacea , is ...
... Western education is therefore the most frequently advocated escape from this gender - constraining so- ciety . Yet in at least one instance , Nikki Kokkor's ( 1998 ) Hustles and Secrets , Western education , rather than a panacea , is ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
African AFRICAN LITERATURES Aláàfin appears bards become called characters chief child collection colonial context court critical cultural death describes discourse early edition Eisner English essay example experience expression fact father female figure force French gender girl gives husband identity important interpretation issue king language linguistic literary literature living London look male Marxism meaning mother narrative narrator never notes novel object oral Othello Òyó particular past play poem poetry poets political position possible postcolonial practice praise present provides published question reading reference relation represents Research role royal sense silence social society South space speak specific story suggests symbolic tion traditional translation University West Western wife woman women writing York Yoruba