Deterritorialized Lives offers an incisive exploration of how contemporary fiction articulates the psychic and political dislocations of migration in an era defined by exile, border regimes, and fractured sovereignties. Through compelling readings of Brian Chikwava’s Harare North and Chris Cleave’s The Other Hand, İsmail Kaygısız examines how deterritorialization emerges not only as a lived condition but as an aesthetic logic embedded within narrative form.
Engaging with the theoretical int ...