Nadine Gordimer: Familiar Tales From South Africa

Caraivan, Luiza

doi:10.2478/rjes-2014-0009

Abstract

The paper analyses the new perspectives in Nadine Gordimer’s writings, focusing on her post-Apartheid works. The concepts of home, relocation, cultural diversity, violence and the issue of the Other are examined, as they represent the key factors in defining and understanding South Africa and its multicultural and multiracial communities.

References

Barnard, Rita. 2007. Apartheid and Beyond: South African Writers and the Politics of Place. New York Oxford: University Press.
Search in Google Scholar
Bhabha, Homi. 1997. The Location of Culture. London and New York: Routledge.
Search in Google Scholar
Bruce, David. 2011. “South Africa Requires a More Professional Approach to the Use of Force by Police” [Online]. Available: http://www.csvr.org.za/index.php/media-articles/latest-csvr-in-the-media/2504-south-africarequires-a-more-professional-approach-to-the-use-of-force-by-police.html [Accessed 2012, December 10].
Search in Google Scholar
Caraivan, Luiza. 2003. “Victims and Exiles: Retrieving Memory through Estrangement.” University of Bucharest Review, A Journal of Literacy and Cultural Studies V(3): 139-148.
Search in Google Scholar
Chapman, Michael. 2008. “Postcolonialism: A Literary Turn.” British and American Studies. Timişoara: Editura Universităţii de Vest, XIV: 7-19.
Search in Google Scholar
Clingman, Stephen. 1992. “The future is another country. A conversation with Nadine Gordimer and Stephen Clingman.” Transition 56: 132-150.
Search in Google Scholar
De Kock, Leon. 2005. “Does South African Literature Still Exist? Or: South African Literature is Dead, Long Live South African Literature”. English in Africa 32 (2): 69-83.
Search in Google Scholar
Dimitriu, Ileana. 2006. “Postcolonialising Gordimer: The Ethics of ‘Beyond’ and Significant Peripheries in the Recent Fiction.” English in Africa 33 (2): 159-180.
Search in Google Scholar
Dimitriu, Ileana. 2009. “Nadine Gordimer: Getting Life after Apartheid” in Current Writing: Text and Reception in South Africa, 21 (1&2) [Online] Available: http://www.thefreelibrary.com/Nadine+Gordimer%3A+getting+a+life+after+apartheida0221205451 [Accessed 2012, December 14] Flaubert, Gustave. 1982. The Letters of Gustave 10.1080/1013929X.2009.9678314
Search in Google Scholar
Flaubert: 1857-1880. Translated by Francis Steegmuller, Vol. 2. Cambridge, Massachusetts: Belknap Press.
Search in Google Scholar
Frohardt, Mark, Temin, Jonathan. 2007. “The Use and Abuse of Media in Vulnerable Societies” in The Media and the Rwanda Genocide. Allan Thompson (Ed.). London: Pluto Press, pp. 389-403.
Search in Google Scholar
Gordimer, Nadine. 1995. None to Accompany Me. London: Penguin Books.
Search in Google Scholar
Gordimer, Nadine. 1996. Writing and Being. Cambridge: Harvard University Press.
Search in Google Scholar
Gordimer, Nadine. 1998. The House Gun. London: Bloomsbury.
Search in Google Scholar
Gordimer, Nadine. 2001. The Pickup, London: Bloomsbury.
Search in Google Scholar
Gordimer, Nadine. 2007. Beethoven Was One-Sixteenth Black. New York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux.
Search in Google Scholar
Gordimer, Nadine. 2012. No Time like the Present. New York: Picador.
Search in Google Scholar
Ndebele, Ndebele. 1992. “The Rediscovery of the Ordinary: Some New Writings in South Africa”, in Perspectives on South African English Literature. Michael Chapman, Colin Gardner and Es’kia Mphahlele (Eds.). Johannesburg: Donker, pp. 434-453.
Search in Google Scholar
Paul, Donald. 1998. A Conversation with Nadine Gordimer. [Online] Available: http://www.worcesterphoenix.com/archive/books/98/01/02/THE_HOUSE_GUN_BAR.html [Accessed 2012, December 14]
Search in Google Scholar
Said, Edward. 1986. After the Last Sky. London: Vintage.
Search in Google Scholar
Suresh Roberts, Ronald. 2005. No Cold Kitchen. A Biography of Nadine Gordimer. Johannesburg: STE Publishers.
Search in Google Scholar
Temple-Thurston, Barbara. 1999. Nadine Gordimer Revisited. New York: Twayne Publishers.
Search in Google Scholar

Nadine Gordimer: Familiar Tales From South Africa

Abstract

Paradigm

My account