Colonialism and Literature: An Affective Narratology
ΡΠ½Π². 2025β―Π³. Β· U of Nebraska Press
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ΠΠ± ΡΠ»Π΅ΠΊΡΡΠΎΠ½Π½ΠΎΠΉ ΠΊΠ½ΠΈΠ³Π΅
In earlier work Patrick Colm Hogan argued that a few story genresβheroic, romantic, sacrificial, and othersβrecur prominently across separate literary traditions. These structures recur because they derive from important emotion-motivation systems governing human social interaction, such as group pride and shame.
In Colonialism and Literature Hogan extends this work to argue that these genres play a prominent role in the fashioning of postcolonization literatureβliterature encompassing both the colonial and postcolonial periods. Crucially, colonizers and colonized people commonly understand and explain their situation in terms of these narrative structures. In other words, the stories we tell to some degree simply reflect the facts. But we also tend to interpret our condition in terms of genre, with the genre guiding us about what to record and how to evaluate it. Hogan explores these consequential processes in theoretical and literary analysis, presenting extended, culturally and historically specified interpretations of works by PΓ‘draic Pearse (Ireland), NgΕ©gΔ© wa Thiongβo (Kenya), Yasujiro Ozu (Japan), J. M. Coetzee (South Africa), Margaret Atwood (Canada), Rabindranath Tagore (India), Abderrahmane Sissako (Mali), and Dinabandhu Mitra (India).
In Colonialism and Literature Hogan extends this work to argue that these genres play a prominent role in the fashioning of postcolonization literatureβliterature encompassing both the colonial and postcolonial periods. Crucially, colonizers and colonized people commonly understand and explain their situation in terms of these narrative structures. In other words, the stories we tell to some degree simply reflect the facts. But we also tend to interpret our condition in terms of genre, with the genre guiding us about what to record and how to evaluate it. Hogan explores these consequential processes in theoretical and literary analysis, presenting extended, culturally and historically specified interpretations of works by PΓ‘draic Pearse (Ireland), NgΕ©gΔ© wa Thiongβo (Kenya), Yasujiro Ozu (Japan), J. M. Coetzee (South Africa), Margaret Atwood (Canada), Rabindranath Tagore (India), Abderrahmane Sissako (Mali), and Dinabandhu Mitra (India).
ΠΠ± Π°Π²ΡΠΎΡΠ΅
Patrick Colm Hogan is Board of Trustees Distinguished Professor Emeritus, Department of English, Program in Comparative Literature and Cultural Studies, and Program in Cognitive Science, at the University of Connecticut. He is the author of more than twenty-five books, including Affective Narratology: The Emotional Structure of Stories (Nebraska, 2011) and Imagining Kashmir: Emplotment and Colonialism (Nebraska, 2016).
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