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Myriam J. A. Chancy - Searching for safe spaces: Afro-Caribbean women writers in exile

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title Searching for Safe Spaces Afro-Caribbean Women Writers in Exile - photo 1

title:Searching for Safe Spaces : Afro-Caribbean Women Writers in Exile
author:Chancy, Myriam J. A.
publisher:Temple University Press
isbn10 | asin:1566395402
print isbn13:9781566395403
ebook isbn13:9780585363721
language:English
subjectCaribbean literature (English)--Women authors--History and criticism, West Indian literature (English)--Women authors--History and criticism, Caribbean literature (English)--Foreign countries--History and criticism, West Indian literature (English)--Forei
publication date:1997
lcc:PR9205.05.C48 1997eb
ddc:820.9/9287/089960729
subject:Caribbean literature (English)--Women authors--History and criticism, West Indian literature (English)--Women authors--History and criticism, Caribbean literature (English)--Foreign countries--History and criticism, West Indian literature (English)--Forei
Page i
Searching for Safe Spaces
Afro-Caribbean Women Writers in Exile
Page ii
Photo by Consuclo Kanaga 18941978 Child with Apple Blossoms 1948 Brooklyn - photo 2
Photo by Consuclo Kanaga, 18941978: "Child with Apple Blossoms,"
1948. Brooklyn Museum of Art, 82.65.378. Gift of Wallace B. Putnam
from the Estate of Consuelo Kanaga.
Page iii
Searching for Safe Spaces
Afro-Caribbean Women Writers in Exile
Myriam J. A. Chancy
Page iv TEMPLE UNIVERSITY PRESS PHILADELPHIA 19122 Copyright 1997 by - photo 3
Page iv
TEMPLE UNIVERSITY PRESS, PHILADELPHIA 19122
Copyright 1997 by Temple University. All rights reserved
Published 1997
Printed in the United States of America
Picture 4 The paper used in this book meets the requirements of the American National Standard for Information SciencesPermanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials, ANSI Z39.48-1984
Text design by Gary Gore
Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data
Chancy, Myriam J. A., 1970
Scarching for safe spaces : Afro-Caribbean women writers in exile /
Myriam J. A. Chancy.
p. cm.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
ISBN 1-56639-539-9 (doth : alk. paper). ISBN 1566395402
(pbk. : alk. paper)
1. Caribbean literature (English)Women authorsHistory and
criticism. 2. Caribbean literature (English)Foreign countries
History and criticism. 3. English literature20th century
History and criticism. 4. Alienation (Social psychology) in literature.
5. Women and literatureHistory20th century. 6. Minorities in
literature. 7. Outsiders in literature. 8. Exiles in literature. I. Title.
PR9205.05.C48 1997
820.9'9287'089960729DC21 96-46236

The excerpt on p. 52 is from Lucille Clifton: "Who Is There to Protect Her" (Shapeshifter Poems, 2), copyright 1987 by Ludlle Clifton. Reprinted from Next: New Poems, by Ludlle Clifton, with the permission of BOA Editions, Ltd., 260 East Ave., Rochester, NY 14604.
Permission to quote from She Tries Her Tongue: Her Silence Softly Breaks (Chariottetown, Prince Edward Island: Ragweed Press, 1989) and Looking far Livingstone: An Odyssey of Silence (Stratford, Ontario: Mercury Press, 1991), on pp. 103107, 111, 113116, and 140, courtesy of the author, M. Nourbese Philip.
The excerpt on p. 132 is from "Monkeyman," copyright 1992, 1975 by Audre Lorde, from Undersong: Chosen Poems Old and New by Audre Lorde. Reprinted by permission of W. W. Norton & Company, Inc.
The excerpts on pp. 133136 arc from "Between Ourseives," "Dahomey," "l25th Street and Abomey," and "The Women of Dan," from The Black Unicorn by Audre Lorde. Copyright 1978 by Audre Lorde. Reprinted by permission of W. W. Norton & Company, Inc.
Permission to quote from Claiming an Identity They Taught Me to Despise, on pp. 137140 and 142143, granted by the author, Michelle Cliff.
Page v
This work is dedicated to the women
who are no longer in this world but whose lives
have made my own possible: my great-grandmothers,
Aricie Csar Lamour and Euphosia Vilm Chancy,
as well as my grandmothers, Sphora Lilavois Lamour,
Carmen Jrome Chancy, and Alice Limousin Chancy.
Page vii
Picture 5
Il ne s'agit pas de faire attention, de ne pas en dire trop, il faut au contraire que je disc trop, trouver le moyen de transmettre cet ordre mes doigts, c'est une question de survie, je n'en peux plus de me taire. Je sais que je parle, seule, voix haute parfois, plus souvent au fond de moi, mais j'ai besoin d'crire ce texte, tant pis pour la prudence, il y aura toujours quelqu'un pour m'empcher de commettre les erreurs impardonnables, si j'arrive rellement perdre mes habitudes d'auto-censure.
Jan J. Dominique, Mmoire d'une amnsique
Picture 6
The existence and validity of human rights are not written in the stars.
Albert Einstein, Opinions and Ideas
Page ix
Contents
Prologue "Natif-Natal"
xi
Acknowledgments
xxv
One
Productive Contradictions
Afro-Caribbean Diasporic Feminism and the Question of Exile
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