The book investigates the problem of how narrative, normally
conceived of temporally, encodes its relation to space, especially
the territorial space that is the subject of colonial possession
and dispossession. The book approaches this problem by, first,
providing a theoretical framework derived from the work of Martin
Heidegger and Emmanuel Levinas on the ethical and political
implications of human dwelling, and, second, by using this
framework to examine cultural forms in two historical periods,
colonial America and postcolonial South Africa--the primary
interest being the works of Charles Brockden Brown and J. M.
Coetzee. This book is unique in its elaboration of a spatial-or
more exactly, "territorial"--conception of narrative form.
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