"Notions of Identity, Diaspora, and Gender in Caribbean Women's
Writing" uses a unique four-dimensional lens to frame questions of
diaspora and gender in the writings of women from Martinique,
Guadeloupe, and Haiti. These divergent and interconnected
perspectives include violence, trauma, resistance, and expanded
notions of Caribbean identity. In these writings, diaspora
represents both a wound created by slavery and Indian indenture and
the discursive praxis of defining new identities and cultural
possibilities. These framings of identity provide inclusive and
complex readings of transcultural Caribbean diasporas, especially
in terms of gender and minority cultures.
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