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Corporeality in the novels of Gabrie...

Ndi, Gilbert Shang.

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Corporeality in the novels of Gabriel García Márquez and Sony Labou Tansi = bodies in (con)texts /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Corporeality in the novels of Gabriel García Márquez and Sony Labou Tansi/ by Gilbert Shang Ndi.
Reminder of title:	bodies in (con)texts /
Author:	Ndi, Gilbert Shang.
Published:	Cham :Springer Nature Switzerland : : 2025.,
Description:	xi, 289 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
[NT 15003449]:	1 Introduction -- 2 On Beginning/Ending: In'carn'ations of Atavism and Apocalypse -- 3 The War Dialectic and the Genealogy of Postcolonial Nationhood -- 4 The Dea(r)th of Life: Writing the Dead Body -- 5 On Visceral Narrations: Borderline Bodies -- 6 The Dictator's Body and the Tropicality of Being -- 7 The Body as (w)hole, the Body as a Wor(l)d.
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	Colombian literature - Criticism and interpretation. -
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-032-01802-1
ISBN:	9783032018021

Corporeality in the novels of Gabriel García Márquez and Sony Labou Tansi = bodies in (con)texts /
Ndi, Gilbert Shang.

Corporeality in the novels of Gabriel García Márquez and Sony Labou Tansibodies in (con)texts /[electronic resource] :by Gilbert Shang Ndi. - Cham :Springer Nature Switzerland :2025. - xi, 289 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.

1 Introduction -- 2 On Beginning/Ending: In'carn'ations of Atavism and Apocalypse -- 3 The War Dialectic and the Genealogy of Postcolonial Nationhood -- 4 The Dea(r)th of Life: Writing the Dead Body -- 5 On Visceral Narrations: Borderline Bodies -- 6 The Dictator's Body and the Tropicality of Being -- 7 The Body as (w)hole, the Body as a Wor(l)d.

"This project is an important intervention into comparative readings of African and Latin American culture. It reads Labou Tansi and García Márquez for the various ways in which bodies and physicality bear the register of postcolonial histories and experiences, including the trans-Atlantic slave trade, colonial exploitation, and the continuities of bodily violence and exploitation between the colonial past and the postcolonial present. Ndi argues that an examination of the subaltern body provides a particularly privileged window into the two authors' explorations of the operations of political power in the postcolony as well as anchoring their novelistic aesthetics in explorations of excess, the scatological, the precarious, and the abject. The analysis toggles between discussions of García Márquez and Labou Tansi, around dehumanized bodies, the body in and at war, the dead body, the emaciated body, and the dictator's body. It reads the range of novels by each author carefully for extensive textual evidence of each of the thematic elements, drawing from postcolonial theory, philosophy and existing criticism for its analysis. This timely book represents a compelling addition to the emerging area of South-South comparison by illuminating interwoven literary practices of two of the twentieth century's most important writers." -Lanie Millar, Associate Professor of Spanish and Portuguese, University of Oregon, US Gilbert Shang Ndi has written the book we have been waiting for. His analyses reveal the cohabitation of two immense writers who wrote so that the tragic ordeal of history would not overcome the power of the body. This book is bursting with life. Much more than a simple comparison of the novels of García Márquez and Sony Labou Tansi, Gilbert Shang Ndi's critical gesture is a mobilisation of their joint energies, in the service of the future. - Xavier Garnier, Professor, Université Sorbonne Nouvelle, Paris This book explores the significance of corporeality in literature through a "South-South" comparison of the works of Colombian author Gabriel García Márquez and Congolese author Sony Labou Tansi. It argues that the body constitutes a basic trope not only in imagining postcolonial power relations but also our (non) being-in-the-world. Organized thematically, the chapters compare these authors' novels in relation to the dehumanised body, bodies of war, the dead body, the body in relation to bureaucracy, and the dictator's body. It taps into the growing critical interest in bringing Latin American and African literatures into conversation. Gilbert Shang Ndi is Heisenberg Professor of Comparative Literature and Cultural Studies, University of Bayreuth, Germany.

ISBN: 9783032018021

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-032-01802-1doiSubjects--Personal Names:

3804946
Sony Lab'Ou Tansi
--Criticism and interpretation.Subjects--Topical Terms:

3804947
Colombian literature
--Criticism and interpretation.

LC Class. No.: PQ8180.17.A73

Dewey Class. No.: 863.64

Corporeality in the novels of Gabriel García Márquez and Sony Labou Tansi = bodies in (con)texts /
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520 $a "This project is an important intervention into comparative readings of African and Latin American culture. It reads Labou Tansi and García Márquez for the various ways in which bodies and physicality bear the register of postcolonial histories and experiences, including the trans-Atlantic slave trade, colonial exploitation, and the continuities of bodily violence and exploitation between the colonial past and the postcolonial present. Ndi argues that an examination of the subaltern body provides a particularly privileged window into the two authors' explorations of the operations of political power in the postcolony as well as anchoring their novelistic aesthetics in explorations of excess, the scatological, the precarious, and the abject. The analysis toggles between discussions of García Márquez and Labou Tansi, around dehumanized bodies, the body in and at war, the dead body, the emaciated body, and the dictator's body. It reads the range of novels by each author carefully for extensive textual evidence of each of the thematic elements, drawing from postcolonial theory, philosophy and existing criticism for its analysis. This timely book represents a compelling addition to the emerging area of South-South comparison by illuminating interwoven literary practices of two of the twentieth century's most important writers." -Lanie Millar, Associate Professor of Spanish and Portuguese, University of Oregon, US Gilbert Shang Ndi has written the book we have been waiting for. His analyses reveal the cohabitation of two immense writers who wrote so that the tragic ordeal of history would not overcome the power of the body. This book is bursting with life. Much more than a simple comparison of the novels of García Márquez and Sony Labou Tansi, Gilbert Shang Ndi's critical gesture is a mobilisation of their joint energies, in the service of the future. - Xavier Garnier, Professor, Université Sorbonne Nouvelle, Paris This book explores the significance of corporeality in literature through a "South-South" comparison of the works of Colombian author Gabriel García Márquez and Congolese author Sony Labou Tansi. It argues that the body constitutes a basic trope not only in imagining postcolonial power relations but also our (non) being-in-the-world. Organized thematically, the chapters compare these authors' novels in relation to the dehumanised body, bodies of war, the dead body, the body in relation to bureaucracy, and the dictator's body. It taps into the growing critical interest in bringing Latin American and African literatures into conversation. Gilbert Shang Ndi is Heisenberg Professor of Comparative Literature and Cultural Studies, University of Bayreuth, Germany.
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