Crippling Story: Disability and Storytelling in J. M. Coetzee s Slow Man

J. M. Coetzee and Colonial Violence

J. M. Coetzee and the Postcolonial Rhetoric of Simultaneity

Storytelling and story testing in domestication.

The domestication of plants and animals marks one of the most significant transitions in human, and indeed global, history. Traditionally, study of the domestication process was the exclusive domain of archaeologists and agricultural scientists; today it is an increasingly multidisciplinary enterprise that has come to involve the skills of evolutionary biologists and geneticists. Although the a...

Editor's Note/Man, the Story-Telling Animal

different crusoes: multiplicity of voice in j. m. coetzee’s foe and he and his man

almost three centuries after the publication of the life and adventures of robinson crusoe, j. m. coetzee re-imagines the original story in two different versions; foe (1986) and his nobel prize acceptance speech, he and his man (2003). the recreation of one of the early novels of the western literary canon from the viewpoint of a marginalized character, which is technically called postcolonial...