A History of Black and Asian Writing in Britain, 1700-2000This is the first extended study of black and Asian writing in Britain over the last 250 years. |
Contents
the historical context 7 | 7 |
Ignatius Sancho | 17 |
Robert Wedderburn | 56 |
The imperial century | 72 |
nineteenthcentury | 84 |
Mary Seacole and B M Malabari | 126 |
Cornelia and Alice Sorabji | 142 |
Ending empire | 167 |
Duse Mohamed Ali antiimperial journals and black | 182 |
ΙΟ Subaltern voices and the construction of a global vision | 200 |
Epilogue | 233 |
Notes | 245 |
| 276 | |
Bibliography | 287 |
| 301 | |
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Common terms and phrases
abolitionist African American Anti-Slavery Asian asserts audience autobiography become black and Asian black British Britain Brown C.L.R. James Caribbean Carretta character Christian Cited colonies colour Cornelia Sorabji cultural Dean Mahomed declares Desani describes Duffield Duse Mohamed edition Ellen empire England English escape essays European fiction Francis Fedric Fryer G.V. Desani genre Gronniosaw Hatterr human Ibid identity Ignatius Sancho imperial India Indian women Jamaica John journal language later letters literary literature London Malabari Marson Mary Prince Mary Seacole master mistress mother Mulk Raj Anand Naoroji native Negro novel Olaudah Equiano Orient Review Pan-African Pennell play poems poet poetry political Prince's published Quoted race racial readers refers role slave narratives slave-holders slavery society speak Staying Power story T.S. Eliot Tambimuttu tells tradition University Press V.S. Naipaul Visram voice W.E.B. DuBois Wedderburn West Indian West Indies wife William woman writers