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dc.contributor.authorMC GOWAN, MORAYen
dc.contributor.editorBarbara Burns and Joy Charnleyen
dc.date.accessioned2010-06-17T15:36:40Z
dc.date.available2010-06-17T15:36:40Z
dc.date.issued2010en
dc.date.submitted2010en
dc.identifier.citationThe Tash her Father Wore: World Literature, Joyce, Kafka and the Invisible in Kemal Kurt's <i>Ja, sagt Molly</i>, Barbara Burns and Joy Charnley, Crossing Frontiers. Cultural Exchange and Conflict, Amsterdam & New York, Rodopi, 2010, 42 - 53, Moray McGowanen
dc.identifier.issn978-90-420-2997-2en
dc.identifier.otherYen
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/2262/40183
dc.descriptionPUBLISHEDen
dc.descriptionAmsterdam & New Yorken
dc.description.abstractThis article studies the Turkish-German writer Kemal Kurt?s Ja, sagt Molly (1998) [`Yes, says Molly?], an ironic meta-fiction to which little critical attention has been paid. Kurt questions the representation of Turks as untutored aspirants to Western culture and challenges the traditional images of exclusion and discrimination. Through a study of his use of pastiche and references to World Literature, in particular to Joyce?s Ulysses (1922), this article demonstrates the importance of Kurt as a commentator on the ambiguous place of Turkey in Europe and of Turkish-Germans in German culture.en
dc.format.extent42en
dc.format.extent53en
dc.language.isoenen
dc.publisherRodopien
dc.rightsYen
dc.subjectGerman literatureen
dc.subjectComparative literatureen
dc.subjectliterature and migrationen
dc.subjectTurkish-German writingen
dc.subjectJoyce receptionen
dc.titleThe Tash her Father Wore: World Literature, Joyce, Kafka and the Invisible in Kemal Kurt's <i>Ja, sagt Molly</i>en
dc.title.alternativeCrossing Frontiers. Cultural Exchange and Conflicten
dc.typeBook Chapteren
dc.type.supercollectionscholarly_publicationsen
dc.type.supercollectionrefereed_publicationsen
dc.identifier.peoplefinderurlhttp://people.tcd.ie/mcgowamnen
dc.identifier.rssinternalid67217en


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