World Literature

Introduction - Klaudia Hiu Yen Lee and Eli Park Sorensen; Part I: Key Concepts and Ideas; 1. Whose World? The 'Worldliness' of World Literature - Vincenzo Bavaro and Shirley Geok-Lin Lim; 2. Translation, Multilingualism and Literature - Francoise Kral; 3. The Local and the Global: Machado de Assis, A Writer on the Margin - Sandra Guardini Vasconcelos; 4. Cosmopolitanism - Eli Park Sorensen; 5. Circulation and the Literary Marketplace: Packaging Japan in Paratexts for English Translations of Japanese Literature - Alex Watson; Part II: Critical Reading and Interpretation; 6. Readers, Texts, and Participation: Placemaking and Experiencing from Sketches by Boz, 'Let Them Call It Jazz', to Invisible Cities - Klaudia Hiu Yen Lee; 7. From 'Folklore' to World Literature: Reading Indigenous Responses to Place and Belonging in the Bleek-Lloyd Archive of San Kukummi - Lars Atkin; 8. A Cosmopolitan Orientation: Teaching About Migrant Labor and Literary Form in Timothy Mo's Renegade or Halo2 and Jose Dalisay's Soledad's Sister - Angelia Poon; 9. Silent Subject: Class, Migration, and Narration in Yan Geling's Lost Daughter of Happiness - Clara Iwasaki; 10. Collaborative Refugee Literature and Dialogic Teaching in Times of Humanitarian Crisis: Towards a Plural Understanding of the World - Nuria Codina Sola; 11. All Literature is World Literature in Waiting: A Case for Global South Languages and African Literature - Mukoma Wa Ngugi; Index