Katie Brown is a Lecturer in Latin American Studies at the University of Exeter. Peter Sloane is Senior Lecturer in Contemporary Literature at the University of Buckingham, specialising in prose fiction and non-fiction, as well as global cinema.

• Introduction: Refugees Across the Arts - Global Cultures of Displacement in the 21st Century (Katie Brown and Peter Sloane)Chapter 1: Fragmented Narratives and Resilient Voices: Palestinian Refugee Poetics and the Literature of Displacement (Waed Hassan)Chapter 2: The Humanizing Power of Refugee Life Writing: A Comparative Analysis across Borders (Ina Seethaler)Chapter 3: Unravelling the ‘Rescue Plot’: Postcolonial Insights into Contemporary Refugee Fiction (Sercan Hamza Bağlama)Chapter 4: Empathy, Spectacle, and Compassion Fatigue: The Role of Cinema in Shaping Refugee Identities and Viewer Responses (Federica Franzè)Chapter 5: Mythologies of Exile (Alice Lacoue-Labarthe)Chapter 6: Truth-telling Fictions in Abbas Khider’s Ohrfeige and Jonas Poher Rasmussen’s Flugt (Irene Kuo)Chapter 7: Messy Belongings: Renegotiating National Identity and Diasporic Communities through Venezuelan Anthologies (Katie Brown and Irina Troconis)Chapter 8: Voices Heard and Unheard: Refugee Narratives in Australia and in Japan (Megumi Kato)Chapter 9: Bodies of Language: The Anatomical Poetics of Refugee Writing (Peter Sloane)Chapter 10: Victims and Vessels: The Representation of Refugees as Ghosts in Mati Diop’s Atlantics and Remi Weekes’ His House (Alisha Mathers)Chapter 11: The Arts as Representation in the Sorgente Project (Erika Piazzoli)Chapter 12: For Ukraine, with Love: Culture, Care, and Collaboration at the Sunflower Solidarity Center in Warsaw (Ewa Matyczyk)Contributor Biographies

Katie Brown is a Lecturer in Latin American Studies at the University of Exeter. Peter Sloane is Senior Lecturer in Contemporary Literature at the University of Buckingham, specialising in prose fiction and non-fiction, as well as global cinema.

• Introduction: Refugees Across the Arts - Global Cultures of Displacement in the 21st Century (Katie Brown and Peter Sloane)Chapter 1: Fragmented Narratives and Resilient Voices: Palestinian Refugee Poetics and the Literature of Displacement (Waed Hassan)Chapter 2: The Humanizing Power of Refugee Life Writing: A Comparative Analysis across Borders (Ina Seethaler)Chapter 3: Unravelling the ‘Rescue Plot’: Postcolonial Insights into Contemporary Refugee Fiction (Sercan Hamza Bağlama)Chapter 4: Empathy, Spectacle, and Compassion Fatigue: The Role of Cinema in Shaping Refugee Identities and Viewer Responses (Federica Franzè)Chapter 5: Mythologies of Exile (Alice Lacoue-Labarthe)Chapter 6: Truth-telling Fictions in Abbas Khider’s Ohrfeige and Jonas Poher Rasmussen’s Flugt (Irene Kuo)Chapter 7: Messy Belongings: Renegotiating National Identity and Diasporic Communities through Venezuelan Anthologies (Katie Brown and Irina Troconis)Chapter 8: Voices Heard and Unheard: Refugee Narratives in Australia and in Japan (Megumi Kato)Chapter 9: Bodies of Language: The Anatomical Poetics of Refugee Writing (Peter Sloane)Chapter 10: Victims and Vessels: The Representation of Refugees as Ghosts in Mati Diop’s Atlantics and Remi Weekes’ His House (Alisha Mathers)Chapter 11: The Arts as Representation in the Sorgente Project (Erika Piazzoli)Chapter 12: For Ukraine, with Love: Culture, Care, and Collaboration at the Sunflower Solidarity Center in Warsaw (Ewa Matyczyk)Contributor Biographies

Katie Brown is a Lecturer in Latin American Studies at the University of Exeter. Peter Sloane is Senior Lecturer in Contemporary Literature at the University of Buckingham, specialising in prose fiction and non-fiction, as well as global cinema.

• Introduction: Refugees Across the Arts - Global Cultures of Displacement in the 21st Century (Katie Brown and Peter Sloane)Chapter 1: Fragmented Narratives and Resilient Voices: Palestinian Refugee Poetics and the Literature of Displacement (Waed Hassan)Chapter 2: The Humanizing Power of Refugee Life Writing: A Comparative Analysis across Borders (Ina Seethaler)Chapter 3: Unravelling the ‘Rescue Plot’: Postcolonial Insights into Contemporary Refugee Fiction (Sercan Hamza Bağlama)Chapter 4: Empathy, Spectacle, and Compassion Fatigue: The Role of Cinema in Shaping Refugee Identities and Viewer Responses (Federica Franzè)Chapter 5: Mythologies of Exile (Alice Lacoue-Labarthe)Chapter 6: Truth-telling Fictions in Abbas Khider’s Ohrfeige and Jonas Poher Rasmussen’s Flugt (Irene Kuo)Chapter 7: Messy Belongings: Renegotiating National Identity and Diasporic Communities through Venezuelan Anthologies (Katie Brown and Irina Troconis)Chapter 8: Voices Heard and Unheard: Refugee Narratives in Australia and in Japan (Megumi Kato)Chapter 9: Bodies of Language: The Anatomical Poetics of Refugee Writing (Peter Sloane)Chapter 10: Victims and Vessels: The Representation of Refugees as Ghosts in Mati Diop’s Atlantics and Remi Weekes’ His House (Alisha Mathers)Chapter 11: The Arts as Representation in the Sorgente Project (Erika Piazzoli)Chapter 12: For Ukraine, with Love: Culture, Care, and Collaboration at the Sunflower Solidarity Center in Warsaw (Ewa Matyczyk)Contributor Biographies