A special issue of the Journal of the European Association for Studies of Australia on the connections between Australia and South Asia. Edited by Maryam Mirza, Marie Herbillon, and Valérie-Anne Belleflamme.
A postcolonial perspective on how contemporary German-speaking writers represent culturally "foreign" voices. Authored by Laura Beck.
A special issue on British-Caribbean writer Caryl Phillips, including creative contributions as well as scholarly essays that pursue underexplored paths through Phillips’ oeuvre. Edited by Bénédicte Ledent.
A volume that gathers contributions in the field of German studies, focusing the ‘German (colonial) novel’ and postcolonial, cultural, and intercultural studies. Edited by Obi Assemboni, Anna Babka, Laura Beck, and Axel Dunker.
A volume that pays tribute to the formidable legacy of Hena Maes–Jelinek (1929–2008), the pioneering postcolonial scholar who founded CEREP. Edited by Gordon Collier, Geoffrey V. Davis, Marc Delrez, and Bénédicte Ledent.
A study of intermediality in German-speaking postcolonial studies. Edited by Laura Beck and Julian Osthues.
A study that examines ten novels in English by women writers from the Indian subcontinent, exploring the role of power and desire, and of emotional and physical intimacy in cross-class relations. Authored by Maryam Mirza.
A collection of essays that focuses on the evocative figures of the ‘gateway’ and the ‘wall’ to reflect on the state of postcolonial studies. Edited by Daria Tunca and Janet Wilson.
A special issue in which scholars and creative writers re-examine African American writer Countee Cullen's famous question. Edited by Bénédicte Ledent and Daria Tunca.
A special issue that focuses on how liminalities are being represented and reoriented in postcolonial literatures. Edited by Janet Wilson and Daria Tunca.
A study of the work of New Zealand writer Janet Frame, from the vantage point of its indebtedness to Buddhism. Authored by Cindy Gabrielle.
A stylistic analysis of recent Nigerian fiction, including works by Chris Abani, Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, and Ben Okri. Authored by Daria Tunca.
