Katherine Hallemeier Assc Prof Eng Oklahoma Su Commons username: @khalleme Twitter handle: undonealready english.okstate.edu/pages/23-katherine-hallemeier Following 1 members View ActivityProfileSites 0CORE deposits 7Following 1Followers 4Groups 10DiscussionsDocs Academic InterestsAfrican literaturesAnglophone postcolonial literatureGlobal anglophone literatureSouth African literature Commons GroupsMLA2020 MLA Convention2022 MLA ConventionCLCS 20th- and 21st-CenturyCLCS Global AnglophoneCLCS Global SouthLLC 20th- and 21st-Century English and AnglophoneLLC African since 1990LLC African to 1990TC Law and the HumanitiesTC Postcolonial Studies Recent Commons Activity joined the group 2022 MLA Convention joined the group 2020 MLA Convention deposited Literary Cosmopolitanisms in … in the group LLC African since 1990 deposited Literary Cosmopolitanisms in … in the group LLC 20th- and 21st-Century En… deposited Literary Cosmopolitanisms in … in the group CLCS Global Anglophone AboutKatherine Hallemeier is an associate professor of English at Oklahoma State University. Work Shared in COREArticlesLiterary Cosmopolitanisms in Teju Cole’s Every Day is for the Thief and Open CitySympathy and Cosmopolitanism: Affective Limits in Cosmopolitan ReadingAn art of hunger: Gender and the politics of food distribution in Zakes Mda’s South AfricaHumanitarianism and the Humanity of Readers in FEMRITE’s True Life StoriesJ. M. Coetzee’s Literature of HospiceLiterary Cosmopolitanisms in Teju Cole’s Every Day is for the Thief and Open City“To Be from the Country of People Who Gave”: National Allegory and the United States of Adichie’s Americanah Other PublicationsMonograph J.M. Coetzee and the Limits of Cosmopolitanism. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2013. Recent Articles “The Empires Write Back: The Language of Postcolonial Nigerian Literature and the United States of America.” Comparative Literature 71.2 (2019): 123-38. “An Art of Hunger: Gender and the Politics of Food Distribution in Zakes Mda’s South Africa.” Journal of Commonwealth Literature 53.3 (2018): 379-93. “J.M. Coetzee’s Literature of Hospice.” MFS: Modern Fiction Studies 62.3 (2016): 481-98. “‘To Be from the Country of People Who Gave’: National Allegory and the United States of Adichie’s Americanah.” Studies in the Novel 27.2 (2015): 231-45. “Humanitarianism and the Humanity of Readers in FEMRITE’s True Life Stories.” English Studies in Africa 57.2 (2014): 57-68. “Literary Cosmopolitanisms in Teju Cole’s Every Day is for the Thief and Open City.” ARIEL 44.2-3 (2013): 239-50. (Appeared 2014). “Sympathy and Cosmopolitanism: Affective Limits in Cosmopolitan Theory.” Culture, Theory and Critique 54.1 (2013): 88-101. Chapters in edited collections “Still Waiting?: Writing Futurity after Apartheid.” South African Writing in Transition. Eds. Rita Barnard and Andrew van der Vlies. Forthcoming 2019. “Cosmopolitanism and Orality in Okey Ndibe’s Foreign Gods, Inc.” Cosmopolitanism and Belonging in Contemporary Literature. Eds. Aleksander Stević and Philip Tsang. Forthcoming 2018. “Sympathetic Shame in J.M. Coetzee’s Disgrace and Diary of a Bad Year.” Postcolonial Audiences: Readers, Viewers and Reception. Eds. Bethan Benwell, James Proctor, and Gemma Robinson. London: Routledge, 2012. 222-33. Book Review Review of Approaches to Teaching Coetzee’s Disgrace and Other Works. Eds. Laura Wright, Jane Poyner, and Elleke Boehmer. Canadian Journal of African Studies / Revue canadienne des études africaines. 51.2 (2017): 322-24. Blog Posts Projects“African Literature of the American Dream: Postcolonial Optimism and U.S. Empire.” (Book manuscript in progress).
