1st Edition
Spatiality in Contemporary Anglophone Literatures Crossings, Transgressions, and Transitions
Introduction: The Spatiality of Crossings, Transgressions, and Transitions
PETR CHALUPSKÝ AND TEREZA TOPOLOVSKÁ
Part I – Borders and Border Territories
1. The Symbolisation of Space and Border Crossing in Western Culture and Its Representation in Anglophone Literature
SUSANA ONEGA
2. Border Imagery in M. G. Sanchez’s Literary Cartography of Gibraltar: Rock Black and Jonathan Gallardo
TIJANA PAREZANOVIĆ
3. Seascapes, Strands, and Ecocritical Awareness in Jean Sprackland’s Strands. A Year of Discoveries on the Beach
IMKE LICHTERFELD
Part II – Cityscapes in Transformation
4. Ivan Vladislavić’s Aesthetics of Spatiality in Portrait With Keys and The Near North
EWALD MENGEL
5. Writing the City: Reclaiming Space and Identity in David Dabydeen’s Our Lady of Demerara
CRISTINA BENICCHI
6. Place, Spatiality, and Textuality in the Hyperrealist Vision of the City in Peter Ackroyd’s The Lambs of London
MARÍA JESÚS PEREA VILLENA
Part III – Placelessness and Belonging in the Postcolony
JOANNA ANTONIAK
GIZEM DOĞRUL
9. Nonplaces and Crime in David Heska Wanbli Weiden’s Winter Counts
ŠÁRKA BUBÍKOVÁ
Part IV – Conceptual Geographies
10. The Metamodernist Abyss in China Miéville’s Kraken and This Census-Taker
EWA RYCHTER
11. Spatial Anxieties: The Re-visioning of the Agoraphobic Woman in Chelsea G. Summers’ A Certain Hunger
ZUZANNA SZATANIK
12. Reimagining Space: Spatial and Emotional Geographies in Tracy Chevalier’s New Boy
IVONA MIŠTEROVÁ
Conclusion: Towards the Shifting (Re)configurations of Representational Spatiality
PETR CHALUPSKÝ AND TEREZA TOPOLOVSKÁ
Index
Biography
Petr Chalupský is an associate professor and head of the Department of English Language and Literature at Charles University, Czech Republic.
Tereza Topolovská is an assistant professor in the Department of English Language and Literature at Charles University, Czech Republic, where she teaches courses on English, British and American Literature, Literary Studies, and Postcolonial Literature.






