Submit your papersSubmit Now
For Enquiries: [email protected]
IIARD LogoIIARD

Para-Literature and The Logic of Inclusion: Mass Reading of Thrillers

Chibueze Prince Orie, PhD

Abstract

Abstract not found

Keywords

para-literaturepopular literaturemass culturepopular culturethriller tradition

References

Agwu, Sunday N. “Adolescent Literature in English in Nigeria: A Study of Macmillan Publishers’ Pacesetter Series.” Literature and Black Aesthetics. Ed. Dele Orisawaji et al. Heinemann, 1990, pp. 109-119. Balogun, F. Odun. “Populist Fiction: Omotoso’s Novels.” African Literature Today 13, 1983, pp. 98-121. Blamires, Harry History of Literature: A History of Literature Criticism. Macmillan, 1991. Chase, James Hadley. There’s Always a Price Tag. Corgi, 1956. ____ ____ ____ . Tell It to the Birds. House of Straus, 1963 Dathorne, O.R. African Literature in the Twentieth Century. Heinemann, 1975. Denning, Michael. “The End of Mass Culture.” Modernity and Mass Culture. Ed. James Naremore and Patrick Brantlinger. Indiana UP, 1991, pp. 253-268. Emenyonu, Ernest. “Cyprian Ekwensi.” Perspectives on Nigerian Literature: 1700 to the Present vol. 2. Ed. Yemi Ogunyemi. Guardian, 1988, pp. 20-29. Ekwensi, Cyprian. Motherless Baby. Heinemann, 2001. Forster, E.M. Aspects of the Novel. Penguin, 1962. Ikiddeh, Ime. “The Character of Popular Fiction in Ghana.” Perspectives on African Literature. Ed Christopher Heywood. Heinemann, 1982, pp. 106-116. Isola, Akinwumi. The Modern Yoruba Novel: An Analysis of the Writer’s Art. Heinemann, 1998. Jay, Gregory S. “Post Modernism in the Waste Land: Women, Mass culture, and Others.” Rereading the New: A Backward Glance at Modernism. U of Michigan, 1995, pp.221-246. Kasmi, Fareed. The politics of India’s conventional Cinema: Imaging a Universe, Subverting a Multiverse. Sage. 1999. Kparevzua, Priscilla Queen. “Literature and Society.” Mass Media and Society, Ed. Augustine Ufua Enahoro and Mike Egbon. Cinemarts, 1995,pp. 138-148. Leavis, F.R. “Mass Civilization and Minority Culture.” History in Our Hands: A culture and Politics from the 1930. Ed. Patrick Deane. Leicester UP, 1998, pp. 16-25. Lindfors, Bernth. Folklore in Nigerian Literature. Caltop, 2002. Masilela, Ntongela. “Theoretical and Historical Forms in and of the Novel: Towards a Theory of Narrativity and Modality.” Ufahamu, Vii. No.2, 1977,pp. 9-117. Neruda, Pablo. “Pablo Neruda.” Writers at Work: The Paris Review Interviews. Ed. and comp. Rita Guilbert, 5th series. Penguin, 1981, pp. 49-73. Ngwaba, Francis E. “The Novel in Nigeria: A Historical Perspective.” Literary Parade. Ed. Uzoma Nwokochah. Crystal, 1998, pp. 1-13. Okedeji, Oladejo. An interview with Segun Faturoti. Daily Sun, 28 Feb, 2006, p. 18. Obiechina, Emmanuel, ed. Onisha Market Literature. Heinemann, 1972. Osa, Osayimwense. “The New Nigerian Youth Literature.” Youth Literature International: A Selection of Readings. Ed. Osayimwense Osa. Paramount, 1988,pp. 1-8. Perkins, David. Is Literary History Possible? Hopkins P, 1992. Read, Herbert. “Art and Society.” The pop culture Tradition: Readings with Analysis for writing. Ed. Edward M. White. Norton, 1973, pp. 130-138. Scott, Wilbur S. Five Approaches to Literary Criticism: An Arrangement of Contemporary Critical Essay. Collier, 1979. Taiwo, Oladele. Social Experience in African Literature. Fourth Dimension, 1993. Thussu, Daya Kishan. International Communication: Continuity and Change, 2nd edition. Hodder Arnold, 2006. Warshow, Robert. “The Gangster as Tragic Hero.” The MCGraw-Hill Reader. Ed. Gilbert H. Muller. McGrawHill, 1982, pp. 422-427. Wellek, Rene. The Attack on Literature and Other Essays. The Harvester P, 1982. Wilson, James and Stan le Roy Wilson. Mass Media/Mass Culture: An introduction, 4th edition. McGrawHill, 1998.