Crime fiction and national identities in the global age : critical essays
著者
書誌事項
Crime fiction and national identities in the global age : critical essays
McFarland, c2020
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Includes index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
To read a crime novel today largely simulates the exercise of reading newspapers or watching the news. The speed and frequency with which today's bestselling works of crime fiction are produced allow them to mirror and dissect nearly contemporaneous socio-political events and conflicts. This collection examines this phenomenon and offers original, critical, essays on how national identity appears in international crime fiction in the age of populism and globalization. These essays address topics such as the array of competing nationalisms in Europe; Indian secularism versus Hindu communalism; the populist rhetoric tinged with misogyny or homophobia in the United States; racial, religious or ethnic others who are sidelined in political appeals to dominant native voices; and the increasing economic chasm between a rich and poor.
More broadly, these essays inquire into themes such as how national identity and various conceptions of masculinity are woven together, how dominant native cultures interact with migrant and colonized cultures to explore insider/outsider paradigms and identity politics, and how generic and cultural boundaries are repeatedly crossed in postcolonial detective fiction.
目次
Introduction: National Identity and International Crime Fiction in the Age of Populism and Globalization
Getting Fooled Again by Populism: Detecting the Origins of American Hate in Spike Lee's Summer of Sam
Australian Crime Fiction: Such Is Life for Hard-Boiled Larrikins
Beyond Machismo/Beyond Modernity: Imagining a Postnational Society in Domingo Villar's Inspector Caldas Novels
Black Money, Gray Skies: Financial Crimes in Modern Icelandic Thrillers
Imagined Geographies and Colonial Marginals in Miss Smilla's Feeling for Snow
"A new beginning for good people": National Identity and the New South Africa in Deon Meyer's Crime Fiction
Sacred Games: The Interplay of Nationalism and Existentialism in a Multicultural Nation
"Congress has never heard a voice like mine": Law, Legal Fictions and National Legal Culture in Native American Detective Writing
Memory, Witnessing and Race at the End of the World:
Rick Moody's "The Albertine Notes" as Metaphysical Detective Fiction
From Istanbul to the East End in the Work of Barbara Nadel
The Global Hybridity of Sherlock Holmes
About the Contributors
Index
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