Lizzy Attree, HIV & AIDS in literature from Zimbabwe and South Africa since 1990. My post-doctoral research continues the pioneering work begun in my PhD and focuses on narratives of self and other, silent bodies and dissident vernaculars. I would like to develop my research to examine issues of HIV/AIDS, imaginaries of bodies and self in literature across the African continent and comparatively with literature in Asia and the diaspora.  I have a strong feminist commitment to my work and wish to broaden awareness of the very best of African literature published since 1990 with a particular focus on the form and aesthetics of that literature.  My research links literature with social issues and examines the key role that culture and art play in national politics, the formation and comprehension of history, the construction and assertion of identity on an individual and communal level both in terms of post-colonial reparation and modern issues of rights and identity.     

Derek Attridge, South African literature; theories of alterity.

Georgia Axiotou

Clare Barker, representations of disability in postcolonial literatures; disability studies. Comparative postcolonial literary studies; indigenous literature. Literature and children; children’s literature.

Anna Bernard

Liesbeth De Bleeker, Francophone literatures, esp. Caribbean; translation studies; representation of space; narratology; discourse analysis. 

Elleke Boehmer, born of Netherlands parents in Durban, South Africa in 1961, and was educated in South Africa, Canada, and Britain.  To date she has published three widely praised novels, Screens again the Sky (short-listed David Higham Prize, 1990), An Immaculate Figure (1993) and Bloodlines (short-listed Sanlam Prize, 2000), as well as short stories and memoir sketches, many of which are set in Africa.  Internationally known for her research in international writing and postcolonial theory, she is the author of the world best-seller Colonial and Postcolonial Literature: Migrant Metaphors (1995, 2005), the monographs Empire, the National and the Postcolonial, 1890-1920 (2002) and Stories of Women (2005), and of the acclaimed edition of Robert Baden-Powell’s Scouting for Boys (2004).  Elleke Boehmer is the Professor of World Literature in English at the University of Oxford.  Her study of Nelson Mandela appears this year, concurrently with Nile Baby, to coincide with his 90^th Birthday in July. 

Stella Borg Barethet, African, Australian, and Maltese writing.

Clare Brandabur

Sarah Brophy, British literature and culture since 1945, especially Black British and women’s writing; gender and sexuality; auto/biography studies; health, illness, reproduction, and embodiment.

Dr Angela Brüning, Anglophone and Francophone Caribbean, especially writing from the 1950s to the present; current focus on Caribbean migrant literature; emphasis on the comparative perspective. 

Katherine Burkitt, postcolonial literature and form, particularly the verse-novel, black British writing, postcolonial poetry.  

Lorna Burns, Caribbean literature and postcolonial studies, exploring, in particular, the contemporary significance of Caribbean-European literary and theoretical exchange. Specific areas of interest include creolization theory, Wilson Harris, Édouard Glissant, the influence of Surrealism on Caribbean literature, and the relationship between contemporary postcolonial theory and ‘post-continental’ philosophy, particularly that of Gilles Deleuze.    

Eleanor Byrne, Senior lecturer in English at Manchester Metropolitan University. Working on intersections between postcolonial theory and post-structuralism. Interests include the work of Edward Said and Homi Bhabha, postcolonial futures and teletechnology. Publications include Deconstructing Disney (2000) and Homi K. Bhabha (2008). Currently working on Post-literature, Tele, Techne, Text.  

Florence Cabaret, Indian literature in English

JosAnn Cutajar, feminist postcolonial studies, postcolonial pedagogy with special interest on the teaching of sociological issues. 

Emily Davis 

Sharae Deckard, a Lecturer in New Literatures in English at UCD.  Her research interests include paradise myth, religion and globalization: Indian Ocean literatures and slave-trade; postcolonial literature and the environment; and theories of peripheral modernity in global literary studies.  

Stephanie Decouvelaere, migration in Anglophone Caribbean literature and North African literature in French; globalisation; Francophone Caribbean literature; black British literature.

Cristina Delgado Garcia

Pauline Dodgson-Katiyo, African literature, especially Zimbabwean; African cinema.

Monica Domeniconi, diaspora, Irish fiction, Irish-American hyphenated identity in fiction and cinema.

Alison Donnell 

Georgina Downie

Karen D’Souza, lecturer in colonial literature, diaspora and post 9/11 fiction. Current research interests in South Asian and Arab women’s writing, and postcolonial feminism.

Carly Dunn, a doctoral student at Indiana University of Pennsylvania, interests included Irish literature and history, Victorian and Empire studies, postcolonialism, and feminism.   

Emilia Maria Duran Almarza  

Sam Durrant, African, Caribbean and US literature; critical theory. Both my first monograph Postcolonial Narrative and the Work of Mourning: J.M Coetzee, Wilson Harris and Toni Morrison (SUNY, 2004), and my current book project, Postapartheid Literature: Mourning and the Reinvention of Community (Routledge, 2010) focus on the problems involved in memorialising the traumatic histories of racial oppression that continue to haunt our postcolonial era. My next project will explore the relationship between empire and (modern) epic, from Melville and Conrad to Derek Walcott, Charles Johnson and Cormac McCarthy.

Dr Eóin Flannery, is Senior Lecturer in English Literature at Oxford Brookes University.  His books include: Versions of Ireland: Empire, Modernity and Resistance in Irish Culture  (2006); Enemies of Empire: New Perspectives on imperialism, literature and historiography (2007); Ireland and Postcolonial Studies: Theory, Discourse, Utopia (2009); Ireland in Focus: Film, Photography and Popular Culture (2009); and This Side of Brightness: Essays on the Fiction of Colum McCann (2009). He has also edited a special Irish issue of the journal Postcolonial Text (2007). 

Bobby Flora-Bhambra, West African fiction and discourse analysis.   It aims to analyse this postcolonial literature through the lense(s) of discourse analysis.  I am also interested in gender studies and power relations in narratives and how these are revealed through Critical Discourse Analysis.

Ross Forman, colonial and postcolonial studies; Anglophone literature in Asia; literature of the diaspora; globalization and literature. 

Charles Forsdick, travel writing and exoticism; the Francophone Caribbean (especially Haiti); Francophone postcolonial studies; French-language dimensions of postcolonial theory; reception of postcolonialism in the French-speaking world; comparative literature/World Literature.

Khaled Ghazel

Ipshita Ghose

Rachael Gilmour, Rachael Gilmour’s research focuses primarily upon issues of language, translation, and linguistic encounter in colonial and postcolonial contexts – from 18^th-and 19^th-century South Africa, to contemporary multilingual Britain.  Her book Grammars of Colonialism (Palgrave, 2006) is a study of the complex relationship between colonialism and linguistic ideas in South Africa, focused upon 19^th-century European representations of the Bantu languages Xhosa and Zulu.  Her current project addresses the figure of the interlingual interpreter in colonial and postcolonial literatures from 1800 to the present day; she is also co-editing a volume on the end of empire and the English novel with Bill Schwarz.       

Dorota Goluch, I am interested in Postcolonial Translation and translating postcolonial literature.  In my research, I have been applying tools from the culturally-oriented Translation Studies to critical readings of postcolonial and Black British works and their Polish translations  (e.g. Ch. Achebe’s, V.S. Naipaul’s, Z. Smith’s).  I have also written a commentary on the process of translating Selvon’s “The Lonely Londoners” into Polish (I am now completing the translation and hope to publish it).   

James Graham, South African & Zimbabwean fiction, especially concerning land & nationalism; postcolonial cities; postcolonial ecocriticism; black British literature. 

Dave Gunning  

Joel Gwynne, Assistant Professor at the National Institute of Education, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore. His research interests lie in the fields of modernism and contemporary literature, especially in the context of postcolonialism.

Devi Hardeen  

Louise Hardwick, Francophone Postcolonial Studies.      

Nick Harrison, Literature in French, especially of/about North Africa; comparative literature, film, literary theory; censorship, aesthetics, colonial/postcolonial education, cultural memory, the Algerian war; Assia Djebar, Albert Memmi.   

Deana Heath, South Asian and comparative colonial history, focusing on obscenity and censorship, modernity and governmentality, communalism and violence, and Indian cinema. 

Claire Hennequet, poetry and national identity (Whitman, Marti, Césaire). Translation.

Caroline Herbert              

Isabelle Hesse 

Kate Highman

Eri Hitotsuyanagi-Kobayashi, obtained her PhD degree from Ochanomizu University (Tokyo) in 2005, where she now teaches English as a lecturer.  The title of her PhD dissertation is Women and Mimicry:  A Postcolonial Reading of Jean Rhys’s Five Novels.  She has also translated several English articles on postcolonial criticism, feminism, or contemporary novels into Japanese.  Her academic interests include postcolonial theories, feminism, and contemporary literatures written in English.

Sandra Hobbs 

Christina Horvath, contemporary French fiction, Francophone postcolonial studies / The ‘urban novel’ genre and its development in contemporary French and Francophone fiction / The city and the suburbs in contemporary literature, film and art / Representations of Paris and its suburbs by writers of immigrant descent / Migration and new identities in the Francophone world / Writing and publishing in French in the era of globalization; processes of canonization and literary legitimation in the French literary field.

Kate Houlden   

James House

Anita Howarth

C. Lyn Innes 

Nikolai Jeffs

Stephanie Jones, I work on literary and legal narratives of the Indian Ocean, and more broadly in the interdisciplinary field of law and literature.  I have worked on East African literatures, literatures of the South Asian diaspora and postcolonial theory.  I am also interested in Australian literatures.    

Sbiri Kamal, postcolonial and ethnic literary studies, mainly North African writing in English.  

Aroosa Kanwal, I am currently in the first year of my PhD under the supervision of Dr. Lindsey Moore at Lancaster University. My PhD study focuses on the treatment of homeland and native characters in the works of Pakistani expatriate and British Asian writers. The research interests include: diasporas, expatriate writings, questions of migration, identity and resistance in postcolonial literatures, in particular of South Asia.    

Cherki Karkaba 

Michelle Kelly  

Michelle Keown

Kath Kerr-Koch, Indian and African Women’s Writing, romanticism, Critical Theory  

Karolina Kos

Mohammad Reza Kiani, As a Ph D student of International Relations, I am interested in the postcolonial theories and their application to the key events which are taking place nowadays in the international community and which determine the general direction of world politics. I believe joining PSA conveniently paves the way for more specialized research about the issues of international interest, so that I can be informed, via regular contact with you, of the conferences and events held in this regard all over the globe. My specific areas of study are post-colonial and international relations Theories, new-colonialism, otherisation and globalisation in the Post-colonial world.

Peter Kilroy, colonial discourse/postcolonial theory, technologies of inscription, history and theory of anthropology.  

Dr Gerri Kimber, 20^th century New Zealand literature, in particular Katherine Mansfield and C. K. Stead. I am an on-going contributor for the Routledge Annotated Bibliography of English Studies (ABES), specialising in postcolonial literature.

Oulagambal Kistnareddy (Ashwiny), my research interests are in the fild of Postcolonial (Francophone)studies of the Indian Ocean, with a special focus on Mauritian literature by women. I am particularly interested in the notion of hybridity, language, culture and madness in relation to postcolonial theories.  

Wendy Knepper, Caribbean Literature, Migrant and Diasporic Fiction, Literature of the Americas, Postcolonial Theory, Gender Studies and Queer Theory, Film Studies, Performance Theory, Music and Literature, Globalisation.

Dorota Kolodziejczyk, Theory of the novel, postcolonial studies and comparative literature, translation (theory and practice), contemporary fiction in a comparative perspective, Eastern European fiction and film.

Patricia Krus   

Karima Laachir, a lecturer in Literary and Cultural Studies in SOAS.  Her research interests include Comparative Postcolonial Literature, Arabophone and Francophone Literature in North Africa, Diaspora cultural production with a particular focus on France and the “Beur”, Muslims in Europe, and Arab Popular Cultures.           

Yvonne Lai

David Lambert, David Lambert is a Reader in Historical Geography at Royal Holloway, University of London.  His principal research interests are in cultural and historical geography, with a particular interest in Whiteness, empire and slavery.  He is the author of White Creole Culture, Politics and Identity during the Age of Abolition (CUP, 2005) and Colonial Lives Across the British Empire: Imperial Careering in the Long Nineteenth Century (CUP, 2006).  He co-convenes Royal Holloway’s Postcolonial Research Group. 

Linda Lang-Peralta, Caribbean and African literature.

Sophie Lavin

Neil Lazarus

Muiris O. Laoire, language endangerment, language revitalization in postcolonial contexts.

Bénédicte Ledent, I teach Caribbean Literature and English at the University of Liège (Belgium).  In addition to articles on contemporary fiction, my publications include Caryl Phillips (Manchester UP, 2002) and several volumes of edited essays.  My main research interests include Caribbean and ‘Black British’ fiction, as well as the writing of the African Diaspora in general.   

Richard Lee

Lestari Manggong, I am currently working on a thesis which analyses the issue of negotiating identity in the works of Chinese American women authors (Amy Tan and Maxine Hong Kingston). I am also currently gathering materials for my projects; a book on an introduction to postcolonial studies for Indonesian readers, and a research on colonial literatures of the Dutch East Indies (Raden Adjeng Kartini’s letters and Eduard Douwes Dekker’s Max Havelaar). 

Birgit Mara Kaiser, literatures of the 18^th to 20^th century, the intersection between literature and philosophy, and literature’s contribution to the production of knowledge.  Currently, she applies these broader concerns to postcolonial writings, focusing on 20^th century Francophone Maghrebian literature and philosophy, and their concern for difference, relation, and a new use of the French language.  Her research is indebted to the works of Gilles Deleuze, Jacques Derrida and Michel Foucault. 

Milena Marinkova

Chris Marsh, title of my proposed thesis is:  ‘Rabindra-Radicalism:  Re-reading Rabindranath Tagore for the Twenty-first Century’.  The aim of my research is to re-read and interpret selected texts by Rabindranath Tagore, written in English or in translation, to examine their reception in the West, and then to consider the future role and function of those writings in a global context.   

Katy Massey, is a final-year PhD student at Newcastle University.  She is researching literature which takes racial mixing at its subject and is particularly interested in how critical race studies and postcolonial theory relate to the theme of ambiguous racial identities.

John Masterson, contemporary Anglophone African Writing, Foucauldian thought and the Rwandan genocide, JM Coetzee and writings on the ‘War on Terror’. My thesis considered the work of Somali novelist Nuruddin Farah alongside that of Michel Foucault.  I have chapters in ‘Crossing Places: New Research in African Studies’ (2007) and ‘Expressions of the Body: Representations in African Text and Image’ (forthcoming).  I am also preparing articles on reading Coetzee’s ‘The Vietnam Project’ in light of the Abu Ghraib scandal and Dave Eggers’ ‘What is the What’ (2006).    

Pamela McCallum, globalization, contemporary British writers, literary theory.  

Lyn McCredden, poetry, Australian indigenous literature, post-colonialism and the sacred.

Melanie Mettler, is currently writing her PhD thesis on “Cosmopolitanism, Belonging and the Family: Second Generation South Asian Writers in Britain” (working title) within the framework of a research project on The Politics and Poetics of Cosmopolitanism in English Literatures of South Asian Background at the University of Bern, Switzerland.

Sandra Meyer, a PhD candidate at the University of Duisburg-Essen where she also works as a research associate and teaches in various fields of literature.  She focuses on Postcolonialism, Postmodernism and Literary and Cultural Theory.    

Nusrat Mirza

Anshuman Mondal, South Asian literature, culture, history, postcolonial theory, modern Arabic literature, identity and ideology in S. Asia and Middle East, religion, secularism and multiculturalism, postcolonial ethics.  

Nancy Morkel, African fiction, representation, Frantz Fanon, Zoë Wicomb, so-called ‘colouredness’, identity, spoken word, slam poetry, hiphop/rap.           

Sarah Mumford, Creolization and Caribbean Literature.

Dr Melanie Murray

David Murphy, postcolonial thought in French-speaking world, African cultural studies   

Kaori Nagai 

Denise deCaires Narain, Caribbean writing and culture with an emphasis on women’s writing; contemporary postcolonial women’s writing.       

Susheila Nasta    

Ahmed Nazneen

Lovemore Ndlovu    

Aoilleann Nímhurchú    

Jana Nittel, A graduate of Leipzig University, Germany I was awarded my doctorate in Twentieth-Century British Women’s Serial Detective Fiction by Roehampton University, London in 2007. My research interests concern the literary self/representations of British Muslim culture and identities in film and fiction, postcolonial theory, literary representations of Masculinity, gender theory, Twentieth-Century Anglo-American fiction, in particular genre and popular fiction, and 18^th-and 19^th-Century fictional and non-fictional British women’s travel writing.

Christine O’Dowd-Smyth

Simone Oettli-van Delden, NZ literature, especially Janet Frame, Katherine Mansfield, Witi Ihimaera, and Patricia Grace / South African literature, especially Bessie Head / Caribbean literature, especially Jean Rhys / Bakhtin / Post-colonial & Feminist theory.  

Breda O’Hara-Davies, Breda is an English teacher at a sixth form college in Brunei Darussalam; currently pursuing doctoral studies at The University of Technology Sydney (UTS).  Her areas of interest include Identity, Bilingualism, Post-colonial Contexts, and Islam in a Globalised World.  

Alice O’Neill, representations of Black British immigrants and the various roles of the archive in postcolonial contexts.

Alexander Padamsee, a Lecturer in Postcolonial Literatures at the University of Kent.  Research interests include:  literatures and cultures of modern South Asia; colonial discourse and postcolonial theory; the Indo-English novel; colonialist literature in India; race, religion and empire in 19^th and 20^th century British literature.  Publications include;  Representations of Indian Muslims in British Colonial Discourse (2005).

Mariangela Palladino, Toni Morrison’s studies, ethics of narrative, representations of the human body.    

Savrina Parevadee Chinien, Caribbean francophone and anglophone literature.

Jennifer Piper  Australian literature & painting, 20^th century Indian women’s writing. 

Angelia Poon, Assistant Professor at the National Institute of Education, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore.  Her research interests include postcolonial theory, Victorian and postcolonial literature, cosmopolitan subjectivities, and issues related to gender, race, sexuality and the nation.       

Shital Pravinchandra, South Asian literature, science and biotechnology and its intersections with postcolonial studies, globalization, Marxism. 

Marika Preziuso, Caribbean studies, Gender studies, Literature from the Caribbean and Latin-American diaspora.

Ranka Primorac 

Dobrota Pucherova, Southern African literature.  

Tara Puri 

Dr Jenni Ramone, South Asian, Middle-Eastern & Diaspora Literature; Translation theory.  

Dr Alison Rudd, Postcolonial Gothic, Canadian, Australian, New Zealand literatures & films, contemporary British writing.  

Dr Kamal Salhi, Francophone, Postcolonial studies.  Analysis of the intellectual and cultural production (film, literature, theatre and music) of North and Sub-Saharan Africa and the Caribbean, and their diasporas.

Annedith Schneider, postcolonial literatures; literature and migration; gender studies; representations of violence.

Sanjay Seth, I have published in the fields of modern Indian history, political and social theory, postcolonial theory and international relations.  I am particularly interested in how modern European ideologies, and modern Western knowledge more generally, ‘travelled’ to the non-Western world- and what effects this had both on the non-Western world, and on modern, Western knowledge.

Mitra M. Shahrani, I am an MA student of British Studies in the Faculty of World Studies (FWS), University of Tehran, Iran. My research interests include cultural and postcolonial theories and debates, particularly Middle Eastern cultures and subcultures, the Orientalist discourses and the impact of Globalisation on the local communities and traditions. I am also very interested in Iran’s domestic politics and its politico-cultural relations with the West.   

Shailja Sharma, postcolonial theory, globalization, citizenship, cultural studies.

Atilla Silku, American Poetry, Multiculturalism, Postcolonialism, Native American Literature

Rezzan Silku, Colonialism, Postcolonialism, Victorian Novel, 20^th Century Novel, Autobiography.

Shahram R. Sistani, I did my PhD on Peter Carey’s Fiction. I am a regular faculty member at the Chabahar Maritime University of Iran. My area of interest is Postcolonial Studies, Australian Studies, Psychoanalytic analysis of literary texts.

Maureen Speller

Robert Spencer, teaches postcolonial literatures and cultures at the University of Manchester.  His research interests encompass the literatures of Africa, Ireland and the Caribbean; postcolonial theory; the philosophy of modernism; and the work of Edward W. Said.  He is currently working on a book on the relevance of cosmopolitan ideas to debates within postcolonial theory and literary criticism.  

Neelam Srivastava, Indian literature in English, Italian colonialism, translation studies in South Asia, postcolonial theory. I teach postcolonial literature at Newcastle University. 

Florian Stadtler, currently working at the Open University as a postdoctoral research assistant to Susheila Nasta on the AHRC funded cross-institutional research project ‘Making Britain:  South Asian Visions of Home and Abroad, 1870-1950’.  His research interests are in South-Asian writing in English, Diaspora Studies, the postcolonial novel, and Indian Popular Cinema.  He has published on Vikram Chandra, Salman Rushdie, and Hindi Cinema.     

John Stotesbury   

Dr. Dalene M. Swanson, is an Adjunct Professor at The University of British Columbia and a Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada Postdoctoral Scholar at the University of Alberta. Dalene’s research interests include socio-cultural and political perspectives in education; curriculum studies; cultural studies; critical theory/pedagogy; mathematics education; and teacher education. She researches from critical poststructural and postcolonial perspectives. Concerned with the social construction of difference and disadvantage, Dalene’s work focuses on the interrelated concepts of discourse, subjectivity, context and ideology. Dalene has a strong research and personal commitment to social and ecological justice and critical global citizenship. Web site: www.ualberta.ca/~dalene/index.html    

Jennifer Terry, African American and Caribbean Literatures, Black Diaspora Studies. 

Alex Tickell, Senior Lecturer in English at the University of Portsmouth.  He has published widely on colonial and postcolonial fiction, especially South-Asian fiction, and also works on travel writing and literature and terrorism.  His publications include a critical edition of Shoshee Chunder Dutt’s writing:  Selections from ‘Bengaliana’  (Trent 2005), and Alternative Indias:  Writing, Nation and Communalism (Rodopi 2005), co-edited with Peter Morey.  He has recently completed a student guide, Arundhati Roy’s The God of Small Things (Routledge 2007), and is currently working on an AHRC-funded monograph project on violence and empire.    

Bernadette Trehy, Women Writing the Demise of Empire:  Rumer Godden, Doris Lessing, Elizabeth Bowen.   

Daria Tunca, I work as an assistant in the English Department of the University of Liège, Belgium.  My research interests include African literatures (especially diasporic Nigerian fiction) and stylistics.  

Klara Uhlirova was born in 1981 in Prague. She has graduated in Comparative Literatures and Postcolonial Cultures with a final dissertation on “Paper Masters: the Teacher in English, Indian and Italian Literature” and is currently attending a PhD in Literatures and Cultures of the English Speaking Countries at the University of Bologna. Her research project focuses on migrant children identity quest in contemporary diasporic writers’ novels, with an emphasis on women authors born in the Indian subcontinent. 

Tom Walsh

Chris Warnes    

Mandala White, My PhD thesis synthesises postcolonial and American studies theory in an exploration of the relationship between postcolonialism and terrorism.  My MA (from the University of Canterbury in New Zealand) offered an ecocritical reading of three urban New Zealand novels.  My research interests include the contemporary novel (in particular, those from New Zealand and the United States), New Zealand literature more generally, postcolonial theory, human-animal studies, ecocriticism and American-Islamic relations.    

Gina Wisker, Postcolonial gothic and women’s writing. 

Dr Adrian S. Wisnicki, is an Honorary Research Fellow at the University of London, Birkbeck College.  Conspiracy, Revolution, and Terrorism from Victorian Fiction to the Modern Novel, his first book of criticism, was published in 2007 by Routledge.  His new project, Fieldwork of Empire: Non-Western Culture and Agency in the Production of Victorian Colonial Discourse, explores the constitutive contribution of African populations to Victorian travel and exploration literature.

Anastasia Valassopoulos, literature and culture of the Middle East and North Africa, Arab women’s film and music, Arab-American writing, postcolonial feminism.  

Vedrana Velickovic, I’m interested in the issues of belonging and unbelonging in women’s writing, post-colonial and post-socialist studies, feminist theory, the discussions of loss and melancholia in recent theory.  I’m currently completing my thesis on the idea of (un)belonging in post-1990s British and Former Yugoslav women’s writing focusing on writers such as Bernadine Evaristo, Jackie Kay, Meera Syal, Dubravka Ugresic and Vesna Goldsworthy.   

Marta Vizcaya Echano 

Amina Yaqin, is currently Lecturer in Postcolonial Studies and Urdu at the School of Oriental and African Studies.  She has published articles on gendered themes in women’s poetry from Pakistan, and contributed to chapters in edited books on Anita Desai and Salman Rushdie.  She is Project Partner for the UEL/SOAS AHRC International Network on ‘Framing Muslims: culture and representation in society post 9/11’.

Asia Zgadzaj