Exiled Writer in Migrant Literature
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.24234/wisdom.v17i1.442Keywords:
exile, migrant literature, homesickness, memory, identity, belonging, multiculturalism, community, psychological self-image, integration, assimilation, stranger, otherness, dislocation, abandonment, cultural diversityAbstract
The purpose of this paper is to reveal the phenomena of the exiled writer in migrant literature. The perceptions of homesickness, identity, belonging, multiculturalism, otherness, and exile help us to highlight a number of psychological realities that the exiled writer faces becoming a migrant. With the help of mythological, sociological and psychological categories, we tried to open hidden layers of migration. Migrant literature is individual, subjective, diverse, but the causes that make writer become migrant are sometimes similar.
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References
Brettell, C., Hollifield, J. (2015). Migration Theory. Taylor & Francis.
Eagleton, T., Jameson, F., Said, E. (1990). Nationalism, Colonialism, And Literature. University Of Minnesota Press.
Frank, S. (2008). Migration and Literature. Palgrave Macmillan.
King, R., Connel, J., White, P. (1995). Writing Across Worlds. Routledge.
Mardorossian, C. (2002). From Literature of Exile To Migrant Literature. Modern Language Studies.
Schuets, A. (1945). The Homecomer. The University Of Chicago Press.
Xavier, S. (1975). The Migrant Text. McGill-Queen’s University Press.
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