New Developments in Postcolonial Studies

Cover
Table of Contents
Acknowledgments
Introduction
Part I: Postcolonial Literature(s)
	Sharing Space with Others: Re-Thinking the Multicultural Encounter (Anna Branach-Kallas)
	Education as a Tool for Creating Hybrid Anglo-Welsh Identity in 19th- and 20th-century Welsh Novels (Aldona Bakiera)
	Postcolonial Ireland in McCarthy’s Bar by Pete McCarthy (Oksana Weretiuk)
	The Image of the Other in The Tireless Traveler: Twenty Letters to the Liverpool Mercury – A Supplement to Postcolonial Reading of Anthony Trollope’s Travel Works (Barbara Ludwiczak)
	Buddhist Ecocriticism in Selected Works of Aldous Huxley’s and Chris Arthur’s Essays (Małgorzata Warchał)
	Towards a Postcolonial Ecocriticism: A Reading of Mamang Dai’s Legends of Pensam (Anjali Daimari)
	Liminality as Seen Through the Gardens of Salman Rushdie’s Two Years,  Eight Months and Twenty Eight Days (Patrycja Austin)
	When Hybrids Collide – Co-Hybridisation in Monica Ali’s Brick Lane (Izabela Bierowiec)
	Cracked Within: Reading the Sri Lankan Civil War in Jean Arasanayagam’s 
The Dividing Line (Dolikajyoti Sharma)
	Orality, Textuality and Literary Legacy in Chigozie Obioma’s The Fishermen 9Rachael Sumner)
Part II: Postcolonial States, Hybrid Identites, 
Disregarded Territories
	Stimuli and Challenges of “Mozambican Identity” in Africa. A Brief Analysis of the Processes of the Construction of National and Cultural Identity in Mozambique: A Postcolonial Approach (Fabrício Dias da Rocha)
	Cooking up Cubanidad: Cultural Hybridity in the Case of Cuban American Cuisine (Małgorzata Martynuska)
	The Long Road to the South Pole: 
Post-colonial Antarctica (Johanna Grabow)
Part III: Postcolonial (?) Poland
	Square Pegs into Round Holes: The Contemporary (Mis)Use of Postcolonial Theory in Poland and an Alternative (Gregory Allen)
	Neocolonialism in Polish Consumer Society (Mira Malczyńska-Biały)
	Russian Invaders and Their Polish Subjects from the Perspective of Władysław Lech Terlecki (Anna Jamrozek-Sowa)
Part IV: Postcolonial Literature in Translation
	Colonisation of Mind in Translation as Illustrated Through the Polish Rendition of Midnight’s Children by Salman Rushdie (Łukasz Barciński)
	Postcolonial Literature in Translation: Polish Translations of Salman Rushdie’s The Satanic Verses (Marta Mamet-Michalkiewicz)
List of Contributors