RADHIKA MOHANRAM is Lecturer in the Department of Women's Studies at the University of Waikato in Hamilton, New Zealand, where she teaches gender and postcolonial theory. She has published widely on postcolonial theory and literature and is currently finishing a book on Edith Wharton and Diasporic subjectivity.GITA RAJAN teaches Victorian literature and postcolonial discourse at Fairfield University./e She was an Andrew Mellon Fellow in Humanities at the University of Pennsylvania and had a fellowship from Yale Center for British Art.

• General IntroductionIntroduction: The Concept of English Postcoloniality by Gita Rajan and Radhika MohanramA Postcolonial Tale by Joy HarjoHistorical SurveyOut of the Center: Thoughts on the Postcolonial Literatures of Australia and New Zealand by Ralph Crane"A Terrible Beauty is Born": Irish Literature as a Paradigm for the Formation of Postcolonial Literatures by Ian CrumpCaribbean Writing in English: Intimations of a Historical Nightmare by P.S. ChauhanPostcolonial East African Literature: Towards a Literature of the People, for the People, and by the People by Jeannine DeLombardSouth African Writing in English by John C. HawleyBetween Cultures: Insights on West African Writing in English by Anthonia KaluLanguage, Identity, and Nation in Postcolonial Indian English Literature by Aparna Dharwadker and Vinay DharwadkerProlegomena to the Study of Pakistani English and Pakistani Writing in English by Alamgir HashmiCanadian Writing in English and Multiculturalism by Leon LitvackHistorical Review of African-American Literature by Christopher Wise and Cora AgatucciIndigenous LiteratureMargin or Centre? "Let me tell you! In the Land of my Ancestors I am the Centre": Indigenous Writing in Aotearoa by Powhiri Wharemarama Rika-HekeOn Women's Writings in Aotearoa/New Zealand: Patricia Grace, Keri Hulme, Cathie Dunsford by Sigrid MarkmannNesting in the Ruins by Norma WilsonAboriginal Writing: Twisting the Colonial Super-narrative by Hugh WebbBibliography of Further ReadingIndex

RADHIKA MOHANRAM is Lecturer in the Department of Women's Studies at the University of Waikato in Hamilton, New Zealand, where she teaches gender and postcolonial theory. She has published widely on postcolonial theory and literature and is currently finishing a book on Edith Wharton and Diasporic subjectivity.GITA RAJAN teaches Victorian literature and postcolonial discourse at Fairfield University./e She was an Andrew Mellon Fellow in Humanities at the University of Pennsylvania and had a fellowship from Yale Center for British Art.

• General IntroductionIntroduction: The Concept of English Postcoloniality by Gita Rajan and Radhika MohanramA Postcolonial Tale by Joy HarjoHistorical SurveyOut of the Center: Thoughts on the Postcolonial Literatures of Australia and New Zealand by Ralph Crane"A Terrible Beauty is Born": Irish Literature as a Paradigm for the Formation of Postcolonial Literatures by Ian CrumpCaribbean Writing in English: Intimations of a Historical Nightmare by P.S. ChauhanPostcolonial East African Literature: Towards a Literature of the People, for the People, and by the People by Jeannine DeLombardSouth African Writing in English by John C. HawleyBetween Cultures: Insights on West African Writing in English by Anthonia KaluLanguage, Identity, and Nation in Postcolonial Indian English Literature by Aparna Dharwadker and Vinay DharwadkerProlegomena to the Study of Pakistani English and Pakistani Writing in English by Alamgir HashmiCanadian Writing in English and Multiculturalism by Leon LitvackHistorical Review of African-American Literature by Christopher Wise and Cora AgatucciIndigenous LiteratureMargin or Centre? "Let me tell you! In the Land of my Ancestors I am the Centre": Indigenous Writing in Aotearoa by Powhiri Wharemarama Rika-HekeOn Women's Writings in Aotearoa/New Zealand: Patricia Grace, Keri Hulme, Cathie Dunsford by Sigrid MarkmannNesting in the Ruins by Norma WilsonAboriginal Writing: Twisting the Colonial Super-narrative by Hugh WebbBibliography of Further ReadingIndex

RADHIKA MOHANRAM is Lecturer in the Department of Women's Studies at the University of Waikato in Hamilton, New Zealand, where she teaches gender and postcolonial theory. She has published widely on postcolonial theory and literature and is currently finishing a book on Edith Wharton and Diasporic subjectivity.GITA RAJAN teaches Victorian literature and postcolonial discourse at Fairfield University./e She was an Andrew Mellon Fellow in Humanities at the University of Pennsylvania and had a fellowship from Yale Center for British Art.

• General IntroductionIntroduction: The Concept of English Postcoloniality by Gita Rajan and Radhika MohanramA Postcolonial Tale by Joy HarjoHistorical SurveyOut of the Center: Thoughts on the Postcolonial Literatures of Australia and New Zealand by Ralph Crane"A Terrible Beauty is Born": Irish Literature as a Paradigm for the Formation of Postcolonial Literatures by Ian CrumpCaribbean Writing in English: Intimations of a Historical Nightmare by P.S. ChauhanPostcolonial East African Literature: Towards a Literature of the People, for the People, and by the People by Jeannine DeLombardSouth African Writing in English by John C. HawleyBetween Cultures: Insights on West African Writing in English by Anthonia KaluLanguage, Identity, and Nation in Postcolonial Indian English Literature by Aparna Dharwadker and Vinay DharwadkerProlegomena to the Study of Pakistani English and Pakistani Writing in English by Alamgir HashmiCanadian Writing in English and Multiculturalism by Leon LitvackHistorical Review of African-American Literature by Christopher Wise and Cora AgatucciIndigenous LiteratureMargin or Centre? "Let me tell you! In the Land of my Ancestors I am the Centre": Indigenous Writing in Aotearoa by Powhiri Wharemarama Rika-HekeOn Women's Writings in Aotearoa/New Zealand: Patricia Grace, Keri Hulme, Cathie Dunsford by Sigrid MarkmannNesting in the Ruins by Norma WilsonAboriginal Writing: Twisting the Colonial Super-narrative by Hugh WebbBibliography of Further ReadingIndex