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Título
Beautiful the beauty—Dionne Brand's Theory and Canisia Lubrin's Voodoo Hypothesis
Autor(es)
Palabras clave
Poetry
Poetics
Canadian studies and literature
Black Canada
Black aesthetics
Diaspora
Decolonization
Intersectionality
Gender
Race
Sexuality
Feminist pedagogy
Caribbean studies and literature
Social Justice
Spatial intervention
Clasificación UNESCO
5101 Antropología Cultural
5701.07 Lengua y Literatura
Fecha de publicación
2022-10-21
Editor
Ediciones Universidad de Salamanca (España)
Citación
Perry Cox, A. (2022). Beautiful the beauty—Dionne Brand’s Theory and Canisia Lubrin’s Voodoo Hypothesis. Canada and Beyond: A Journal of Canadian Literary and Cultural Studies, 11, 115–131. https://doi.org/10.14201/candb.v11i115-131
Resumen
[EN] Against the reductive and the often universalizing poetics of much poetry and much theoretical discourse that abandons feelings from its rhetoric, the works of Dionne Brand's Theory and Canisia Lubrin's Voodoo Hypothesis promote layered, black and multivocal reflections on beauty. They act out self-interrogating dialectics rather than provide symbolic clarity of their subjects. There is no aesthetic consolation in these works and that's where the beauty lies. Their works ask readers to enter into irreducible complexity as a form of attention. I posit that these black creative politics – in this poetry – are tied up in reading-work that can newly anticipate our global condition through ethical collectivity.
URI
ISSN
2254-1179
DOI
10.14201/candb.v11i115-131
Versión del editor
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