Home
Poetics of Love the Arabic Novel: Nation-State, Modernity and Tradition
Barnes and Noble
Loading Inventory...
Poetics of Love the Arabic Novel: Nation-State, Modernity and Tradition in Franklin, TN
Current price: $125.00

Barnes and Noble
Poetics of Love the Arabic Novel: Nation-State, Modernity and Tradition in Franklin, TN
Current price: $125.00
Loading Inventory...
Size: Hardcover
WenChin Ouyang explores the development of the Arabic novel, especially the ways in it engages with aesthetics, ethics and politics in a crosscultural context and from a transnational perspective.
Taking love and desire as the central tropes , the story of the Arabic novel is presented as a series of failed, illegitimate love affairs, all tainted by its suspicion of the legitimacy of the nation, modernity and tradition and, above all, by its misgiving about its own propriety. Authors studied include Naguib Mahfouz; Ghassan Kanafani; Ibrahim Nasrallah; Emil Habiby; Jamal alGhitani; Ali Mubarak; Muhammad alMuwaylihi; Badr Shakir alSayyab; Khalil Hawi and Salah 'Abd alSabur.
Taking love and desire as the central tropes , the story of the Arabic novel is presented as a series of failed, illegitimate love affairs, all tainted by its suspicion of the legitimacy of the nation, modernity and tradition and, above all, by its misgiving about its own propriety. Authors studied include Naguib Mahfouz; Ghassan Kanafani; Ibrahim Nasrallah; Emil Habiby; Jamal alGhitani; Ali Mubarak; Muhammad alMuwaylihi; Badr Shakir alSayyab; Khalil Hawi and Salah 'Abd alSabur.
WenChin Ouyang explores the development of the Arabic novel, especially the ways in it engages with aesthetics, ethics and politics in a crosscultural context and from a transnational perspective.
Taking love and desire as the central tropes , the story of the Arabic novel is presented as a series of failed, illegitimate love affairs, all tainted by its suspicion of the legitimacy of the nation, modernity and tradition and, above all, by its misgiving about its own propriety. Authors studied include Naguib Mahfouz; Ghassan Kanafani; Ibrahim Nasrallah; Emil Habiby; Jamal alGhitani; Ali Mubarak; Muhammad alMuwaylihi; Badr Shakir alSayyab; Khalil Hawi and Salah 'Abd alSabur.
Taking love and desire as the central tropes , the story of the Arabic novel is presented as a series of failed, illegitimate love affairs, all tainted by its suspicion of the legitimacy of the nation, modernity and tradition and, above all, by its misgiving about its own propriety. Authors studied include Naguib Mahfouz; Ghassan Kanafani; Ibrahim Nasrallah; Emil Habiby; Jamal alGhitani; Ali Mubarak; Muhammad alMuwaylihi; Badr Shakir alSayyab; Khalil Hawi and Salah 'Abd alSabur.

















