Titlebook: Celebrating the 60th Anniversary of ‘Things Fall Apart‘; Désiré Baloubi,Christina R. Pinkston Book 2021 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-4-431-54986-4aches to incorporating language and culture in foreign language classrooms continue to be discussed and developed in the field of second language acquisition. The benefits of using authentic texts in these classrooms cannot be underestimated, since authentic materials have been credited as one way o

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Resign

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Memories of Chinua Achebe at the University of Texas at Austinns are taken from remarks he made while speaking at the University of Texas at Austin. I first met Chinua Achebe fifty-seven years ago when I was teaching English and History at a boys’ boarding school in Western Kenya. I did not meet him in person. He was then not really a person but only a name on

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From the Boundaries of Storytelling to the History of a Peoplesents thoughts of an elder (.) who has traveled the world, loved books, and lived long enough to know that . (everything changes) in the words of Argentinian singer Mercedes Sosa. Only literature and art endure to affirm that we live, that we are. The writer demonstrates this with abundant reference

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Language Alternation Strategy: An In-depth Appraisal of Achebe’s hebe is one of the first Africans to write in English. He showcases his literary prowess in this novel. One of the ways in which he was able to achieve this is through the adaptation of Igbo language to his work. Literary authors are influenced by contact with different cultures and languages. Igbo

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My English, My Literature: Owning Our African Englishes and Literatures uncommon for readers of African literature to assume that what they read from Africa is a translation from African indigenous languages, but who owns the English language that African authors use in their writing? Are these authors using a borrowed language, or is the English they use their own? An

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