Refugee Genres

<div>1.&nbsp;Why Refugee Genres? Refugee Representation and Cultural Form.- Part I. Life Writing: Memoir, Comics, Poetry.- 2.&nbsp;“How Do we Survive the Memory of So Much Waiting?”: Reconfiguring Empathy in Dina Nayeri’s The Ungrateful Refugee.- 3.&nbsp;Family Journeys: Refugee Histories in Vietnamese American Graphic Memoirs.- 4.&nbsp;Insular Metaphors: Representations of Cyprus in Mediterranean Refugee Literatures after the 1980s.- Part II. Performance and Documentary Media.- 5.&nbsp;Home Is Goose Bumps (on a Second Skin): Refugee Experience in the Songs of the Zollhausboys.- 6.&nbsp;Migrant and Radical: Political Migrant Theatre and Activism in Migrations: Harbour Europe.- 7.&nbsp;On the Necropolitics of Contemporary Human Uprootedness: Ecocentric Empathy in Documentary Film and Philosophy.- Part III. The Refugee Novel.- 8.&nbsp;Splitting Apart, Coming Together: Bildung (…shards…) into Mosaic-Being through Performance of the Refugee and Forced-Migration Bildungsroman.- 9.&nbsp;Shattered Forms: Transnational Migration Literatures in Melilla and the Balkan Refugee Route.- 10.&nbsp;“Slowly Into Darkness”: Postmemory in Alison Pick’s Far to Go and Natasha Solomons’ Mr Rosenblum’s List.- 11. Responding to Refugee Children: Transfigurations of Genre and Form in Valeria Luiselli’s Tell Me How It Ends and Lost Children Archive.-&nbsp;Part IV. Coda.- 12.&nbsp;The Refugee Imaginary.&nbsp;</div>