South African Feminisms: Writing, Theory, and Criticism, 1990-1994 Book

	Series Editor's Foreword
	Introduction
	Feminism and Writing - Preface to Current Writing: Text and Reception in Southern Africa (1990)
	Feminism(s) and Writing in English in South Africa	3
	Who Theorizes?	27
	The Future of South African Feminism	31
	Writing Feminism/Theoretical Inscriptions in South Africa	37
	To Hear the Variety of Discourses	45
	The Authority of Experience or the Tyranny of Discourse: An Inescapable Impasse?	57
	French Feminism in a South African Frame?: Gayatri Spivak and the Problem of Representation in South African Feminism	77
	The Politics of Feminism in South Africa	91
	Workshop on Black Women's Writing and Reading	107
	The Space between Frames: A New Discursive Practice in Ellen Kuzwayo's Call Me Woman	131
	Nazarite Women, Religious Narrative and the Construction of Cultural Truth and Power	155
	The Art of the Possible: Lady Anne Barnard's 'Cape' Writings and Their Survival	169
	Pauline Smith and the Crisis of Daughterhood	185
	Metonymies of Colonialism in Four Handsome Negresses by Ethelreda Lewis	207
	Inventing Gendered Traditions: The Short Stories of Bessie Head and Miriam Tlali	223
	Ruth Miller: Father's Law or Mother's Lore?	241
	A Poet's Commitment: Antjie Krog's Lady Anne	259
	Gordimer's Leap into the 90s: Gender and Politics in Jump and Other Stories	281
	A Correspondence without Theory: Tsitsi Dangarembga's Nervous Conditions	301
	Now Is the Time for Feminist Criticism: Reviewing Asinamali!	313
	The South African Literary Establishment and the Textual Production of 'Woman': J. M. Coetzee and Lewis Nkosi	327
	Contributors	341