@inbook{9291308cd5a14c9d83ce84fda3e684b5,
title = "“A certain resemblance”: negotiating Africa as abjection within and without in H.P. Lovecraft{\textquoteright}s “Facts Concerning the Late Arthur Jermyn and His Family” and “Under the Pyramids”",
abstract = "In this article I examine the manner in which H.P. Lovecraft depicts the African subcontinent and its peoples in two of his short stories: “Facts Concerning the Late Arthur Jermyn and His Family” (1921) and “Under the Pyramids” (1924). Through close textual analysis I argue that Lovecraft{\textquoteright}s fears of both non-Western peoples and the racial degeneracy that might arise as a result of miscegenation, indicate a writer who has been, at least partially, influenced by contemporary nationalist discourses that presented racial integration as a significant taboo.",
keywords = "Language and Literature, American Literature, Africa",
author = "David Simmons",
note = "ISSN: 1754-0984",
year = "2010",
month = apr,
day = "21",
language = "English",
isbn = "9780953801725",
volume = "2",
series = "Critical Engagements",
publisher = "UK Network for Modern Fiction Studies",
pages = "59--83",
editor = "Steven Barfield and Phillips, {Dr Lawrence} and Philip Tew",
booktitle = "Critical Engagements 2.1",
edition = "1",
}