Ideological Inscription in Children's Fiction: Strategies of Encodement in Ngugi and Achebe

Peter Simatei; Myrna Machet et.al

Ideological Inscription in Children's Fiction: Strategies of Encodement in Ngugi and Achebe

Citation:

Simatei, P. & et.al, M.M., 1996. Ideological Inscription in Children's Fiction: Strategies of Encodement in Ngugi and Achebe. In Other Worlds, Other Lives: Children Literature Experiences. Pretoria: Unisa Press, p. 17 - 31.

Recent Publications

Simatei, P., Submitted. African Literature in Germany? A Reflection of Knowledge Transfer/Exchange in Humanities. In international Bayreuth/DAAD conference on transfer of Alumni related knowledge.

Sambai, C. & Simatei, P., 2019. Pleasures of the flesh: The image of the prostitute in African literature. In S. Dewey, I. Crowhurst, & C. Izugbara Routledge International Handbook of Sex Industry Research. London: Routledge, p. 455–461.

Simatei, P.T., 2016. A Gloss on Perspectives for the Study of African Literature versus Greek and Oriental Traditions. In Our Mythical Childhood.. The Classics and Literature for Children and Young Adults. Brill, p. 183–188.

Simatei, P., 2014. African, Greek and Oriental Traditions in African Children’s Literature. In K. Marciniak Our Mythical Childhood: Classics and Children’s Literature Between West & East. Warsaw: Brill AV Media.

Peter T. Simatei

Professor of Comparative Literature

Ideological Inscription in Children's Fiction: Strategies of Encodement in Ngugi and Achebe

Citation:

Recent Publications

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