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The Routledge Companion to Literature and Social Justice is a comprehensive and multi- purpose collection on this important topic. With contributors working in various fields, the Companion provides in- depth analyses of both the cumulative and emergent issues, obstacles, praxes, propositions, and theories of social justice. The first section offers a historical overview of major developments and debates in the field, while the following sections look in more detail at the key traditions and show how literature and theory can be applied as analytical tools to real- world inequalities and the impact of doing so. The contributors provide reviews of major theoretical traditions, including Marxism, feminism, Critical Race Theory, disability studies, and queer studies. They also share literary analyses of influential authors including W. E. B. Du Bois, Yang Kui, Edwidge Danticat, Octavia Butler, and Rivers Solomon amongst others. The final section considers future possibilities for theory and action of justice, drawing specifically from theories and knowledges in decolonial, Indigenous, environmental, and posthumanist studies. This authoritative volume draws on the intersections between literary studies and social movements in order to provide scholars, students, and activists alike with a complete collection of the most up- to- date information on both canonical and emerging texts and case studies globally.
Masood Ashraf Raja was formerly Associate Professor of Postcolonial Studies at the University of North Texas, USA. His publications include Democratic Criticism: Poetics of Incitement and the Muslim Sacred (2023). Nick T. C. Lu is Assistant Professor of English at Marist College, USA. His work has appeared in Research in African Literatures.
List of ContributorsAcknowledgementsNote to the ReadersBeyond Awareness: IntroductionPart I: Introducing Social JusticeChapter 1: Pedagogy Advancing Social Justice through the Study of Literature: Basic Pedagogical PrinciplesMark BracherChapter 2: Literary Analysis: Social Justice: A Philosophical IntroductionNick T. C. Lu and Hue WoodsonChapter 3: Praxis: The Solitary Reader and the General StrikeAndrew David KingPart II: Theoretical Interventions in Social JusticeChapter 4: Feminism and Social Justice: Translating Private Problems into Public ProblemsRobin Truth GoodmanChapter 5: Disabled Diaspora: Transnational Models of Disability JusticeAnna HintonChapter 7: Critical Race Theory: A Theoretical OverviewAja Y. MartinezChapter 8: Ecocriticism: From the Wilderness Idea to Just Multispecies FuturesDelia ByrnesChapter 9: Marxist TheoryPeter HudisChapter 10: Postcolonial Theory: A Theoretical OverviewHella Bloom CohenChapter 11: Bringing Theory Home: Decoloniality and the Global SouthAntonette Talaue-ArogoChapter 12: A Short History of Liberation Theology: From Latin America to the United States, Palestine, and India, 1968-1989Hue WoodsonPart III: Social Justice and AntiracismChapter 13: Praxis: Life Among the Lowly: The African American Struggle to Make a Home in AmericaKavon FranklinChapter 14: Literary Analysis: W. E. B. Du Bios, James Cone, and the Black Christ: The History and Legacy of Black Liberation TheologyKevin PyonChapter 15: Literary Analysis: "To Be on Fire for Justice": James Cone’s Legacy and Cornel West’s Prophetic Commitments to Liberational-Theological Social JusticeHue WoodsonChapter 16: Literary Analysis: Navigating the Gaze: The Gaze, Double-Consciousness, and the Politics of Passing in Nella Larsen’s PassingEmily FontenotChapter 17: Literary Analysis: Black Futurities Beyond the Human in Rivers Solomon’s An Unkindness of GhostsKristen ReynoldsChapter 18: Literary Analysis: From Politics to Ethical Aesthetics: Literary Peace Activism, Social Emotions and Poetic Justice in Australian Minorities FictionJean-Francois VernayChapter 19: Pedagogy: Challenging Racial and Religious Stereotypes through Literature Nisreen YamanyChapter 20: Pedagogy: Examining Students’ Critical-Ethical Interruptions of Racial Discourse in Singapore Literature ClassroomsNah Dominic and Suzanne ChooPart IV: Social Justice for Diverse BodymindsChapter 21: Praxis: Trans Youth MovementsEli ErlickChapter 22: Praxis: Making Sense of the Disability Autonomy and Collectivity Binary: A Review of Informal Disability Justice Pedagogy (IDJP) across CulturesSona Kazemi and Hemachandran KarahChapter 23: Literary Analysis: "It Hurts, That’s All I Know": Hyperempathy, Race and Gender Disability, and the Possibilities of Social Animacy in Octavia E. Butler’s Parable of the SowerJennifer ChoChapter 24: Praxis: Postcolonial Feminism: Women’s Digital Activism and Its Challenges in South Asia with a Focus on PakistanNaila SaharChapter 25: Literary Analysis: Re-Defining Dalit Female Identity: A Case Study of Dalit Feminist Movement and Dalit Women’s WritingsRashmi Attri and Neha AroraChapter 26: Pedagogy: "World"-Traveling in the Classroom as an Enactment of Critical PedagogiesJulia ReadePart V: Social Justice and DemocracyChapter 27: Pedagogy: Teaching Literature as Equipment for Living DemocraticallyRyan SkinnellChapter 28: Literary Analysis: Collaging the Vox Populi: The Crowdsourced Poetics of Hong Kong’s Anti-Extradition Law ProtestWayne CF YeungChapter 29: Literary Analysis: Blasphemy, Religiosity, and Digitality: An Enchanted PakistanIqra CheemaChapter 30: Literary Analysis: "Without Inspection" and the Poetics of AbolitionRyan AugustyniakChapter 31: Praxis: Romania’s "White Revolution": A Case Study on Social Movements for Civil Rights and Democracy in Eastern EuropeCringuta Irina PeleaPart VI: Global Justice and Anti-Imperialism Chapter 32: Literary Analysis: Happiness, Social Justice, and the Bildungsroman: On the Postcolonial Biopolitics of Waiting for HappinessJefferey R. Di LeoChapter 33: Literary Analysis: Class-Nation, Nation-Class: Anticolonial Marxism as Justice Politics for Redistribution and Recognition in Yang Kui’s "Newspaper Carrier" and "A Model Village"Nick T. C. LuChapter 34: Literary Analysis: To Read for Suffering: Using the Film Burn! To Challenge Imperialism Alexander C. RuhsenbergerChapter 35: Speak Up and Dance: The Convergence of Palestinian and African/Black Struggles in AfrodabkeHa DongChapter 36: Pedagogy: The 1947 Partition Archive: A Contemporary Pedagogical Resources to Teach the Rival History of the Partition of IndiaPriyanka Bisht and Merlyn SharmaPart VII: Future Justice for a World More Than HumanChapter 37: Literary Analysis: Artificial Beings, Servitude and Rights: Kazuo Ishiguro’s Klara and the SunPramod K. NayarChapter 38: Literary Analysis: Toward an Oceanic Taiwanese Imagery: Syaman Rapongan’s Sea Writing and Liao Hongji’s Cetacean NarrativePei-yin LinChapter 39: Praxis: The Standing Rock Water Protectors: Indigenous Sovereignty as a Refutation to Extractive Settler ColonialismJeff GessasChapter 40: Pedagogy: Teaching Climate Change under Capitalist RealismClaire RavenscroftIndex