Yanli He is assistant professor in the College of Literature and Journalism at Sichuan University in China.Nicholas Birns teaches at New York University.

• List of FiguresIntroduction: It was Pink on the Map: Periphery and Central Literary Spaces of World LiteraturePart One: From Minor to Ultraminor Literary SpaceChapter 1: Erasing the Pink on the World Atlas: Re-Mapping African American Literature, Yanli HeChapter 2: A Cramped Space: Revisiting Minor Literature from a Decentered Center and Displaced Periphery, Rahime Çokay NebiogluChapter 3: Ultraminor Nation and Literature: William Heinesen as a Nobel Prize Candidate from the Faroe Islands, Bergur Rønne MobergPart Two: From Marginal, Regional, National to World Literary SpaceChapter 4: Cultural Discontent in Basque Literature: An Geocritical Approach in Spanish Literature and World Literature, Iker ArranzChapter 5: The Literary Space of Canadian Native Literature in Canadian Literature, Jonathan Locke HartChapter 6: From T-O Map to Big Game: Navigating the Journey of Asia, China, and Southwest China in Western Atlas, Yanli HeChapter 7: Eurocentric Aestheticism, Reproducer of Western Symbolic Hegemony: Form-Politics Analysis in Ata Nahai's Kurdish Nove: Birds in Gale, Kawan MohammadpurPart Three: Hyperlocal Literary Space and the Global SouthChapter 8: Delinquent Itinerary: Jamaica Kincaid’s A Small Place in World Literature, Ryan WinetChapter 9: Autobiographical Impulse and Peripheral Subjectivation in Carolina Maria de Jesus’s Diaries, Fabio Akcelrud DurãoChapter 10: The Hyperlocal and Conjectural Spaces of Australian and New Zealand Literatures in the World System, Nicholas BirnsEpilogue: A World in Which Nothing is Pink on the Map: New Minor, Small, and World Literary AtlasAbout the Contributors

Readers will gain a nuanced take on spatial approaches to literary criticism.

Yanli He is assistant professor in the College of Literature and Journalism at Sichuan University in China.Nicholas Birns teaches at New York University.

• List of FiguresIntroduction: It was Pink on the Map: Periphery and Central Literary Spaces of World LiteraturePart One: From Minor to Ultraminor Literary SpaceChapter 1: Erasing the Pink on the World Atlas: Re-Mapping African American Literature, Yanli HeChapter 2: A Cramped Space: Revisiting Minor Literature from a Decentered Center and Displaced Periphery, Rahime Çokay NebiogluChapter 3: Ultraminor Nation and Literature: William Heinesen as a Nobel Prize Candidate from the Faroe Islands, Bergur Rønne MobergPart Two: From Marginal, Regional, National to World Literary SpaceChapter 4: Cultural Discontent in Basque Literature: An Geocritical Approach in Spanish Literature and World Literature, Iker ArranzChapter 5: The Literary Space of Canadian Native Literature in Canadian Literature, Jonathan Locke HartChapter 6: From T-O Map to Big Game: Navigating the Journey of Asia, China, and Southwest China in Western Atlas, Yanli HeChapter 7: Eurocentric Aestheticism, Reproducer of Western Symbolic Hegemony: Form-Politics Analysis in Ata Nahai's Kurdish Nove: Birds in Gale, Kawan MohammadpurPart Three: Hyperlocal Literary Space and the Global SouthChapter 8: Delinquent Itinerary: Jamaica Kincaid’s A Small Place in World Literature, Ryan WinetChapter 9: Autobiographical Impulse and Peripheral Subjectivation in Carolina Maria de Jesus’s Diaries, Fabio Akcelrud DurãoChapter 10: The Hyperlocal and Conjectural Spaces of Australian and New Zealand Literatures in the World System, Nicholas BirnsEpilogue: A World in Which Nothing is Pink on the Map: New Minor, Small, and World Literary AtlasAbout the Contributors

Readers will gain a nuanced take on spatial approaches to literary criticism.

Yanli He is assistant professor in the College of Literature and Journalism at Sichuan University in China.Nicholas Birns teaches at New York University.

• List of FiguresIntroduction: It was Pink on the Map: Periphery and Central Literary Spaces of World LiteraturePart One: From Minor to Ultraminor Literary SpaceChapter 1: Erasing the Pink on the World Atlas: Re-Mapping African American Literature, Yanli HeChapter 2: A Cramped Space: Revisiting Minor Literature from a Decentered Center and Displaced Periphery, Rahime Çokay NebiogluChapter 3: Ultraminor Nation and Literature: William Heinesen as a Nobel Prize Candidate from the Faroe Islands, Bergur Rønne MobergPart Two: From Marginal, Regional, National to World Literary SpaceChapter 4: Cultural Discontent in Basque Literature: An Geocritical Approach in Spanish Literature and World Literature, Iker ArranzChapter 5: The Literary Space of Canadian Native Literature in Canadian Literature, Jonathan Locke HartChapter 6: From T-O Map to Big Game: Navigating the Journey of Asia, China, and Southwest China in Western Atlas, Yanli HeChapter 7: Eurocentric Aestheticism, Reproducer of Western Symbolic Hegemony: Form-Politics Analysis in Ata Nahai's Kurdish Nove: Birds in Gale, Kawan MohammadpurPart Three: Hyperlocal Literary Space and the Global SouthChapter 8: Delinquent Itinerary: Jamaica Kincaid’s A Small Place in World Literature, Ryan WinetChapter 9: Autobiographical Impulse and Peripheral Subjectivation in Carolina Maria de Jesus’s Diaries, Fabio Akcelrud DurãoChapter 10: The Hyperlocal and Conjectural Spaces of Australian and New Zealand Literatures in the World System, Nicholas BirnsEpilogue: A World in Which Nothing is Pink on the Map: New Minor, Small, and World Literary AtlasAbout the Contributors

Readers will gain a nuanced take on spatial approaches to literary criticism.