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More About This Textbook
Overview
In this book, Barbara McKean Parmenter explores the roots of Western and Zionist images of Palestine, then draws upon the work of Darwish, Ghassan Kanafani, and other writers to trace how Palestinians have represented their experience of home and exile since the First World War. This unique blending of cultural geography and literary analysis opens an unusual window on the struggle between these two peoples over a land that both divides them and brings them together.
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This study provides a useful survey of contemporary Palestinian culture through a reading of the relationship between literature and land. Drawing on the methods of both geography and literary criticism, it traces the evolution of what Raja Shehadeh has called a ‘Palestinian "land rhetoric"’ from the late 19th century through the Intifada conflict.Product Details
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Table of Contents
One. The Meaning of Stones
Two. Reading the Landscape: Images of Palestine in the Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Centuries
Three. The Literature of Struggle and Loss, 1920-1960
Four. Landscapes of Exile
Five. Landscapes of Home
Six. Encountering Israel
Notes
Bibliography
Index