Narratives Across Borders: Cultural Identity, Transnational Voices, and Pakistani Images in Global World Literature

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ID: 312019
2026
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Abstract
World literature has emerged as a vital framework for understanding the circulation of literary texts beyond national, linguistic, and cultural boundaries. Within this global literary exchange, representations of cultural identity and national images play a crucial role in shaping how regions and communities are perceived worldwide. This article examines how Pakistani images and identities are constructed, negotiated, and reimagined in global world literature through transnational narratives. Drawing upon postcolonial theory, world literature studies, and translation discourse, the study analyzes how Pakistani writers and global authors engage with themes of migration, hybridity, diaspora, history, and cultural memory. The article argues that Pakistani literature, particularly when mediated through English and translation, occupies a complex position within world literature—simultaneously resisting stereotypical representations and contributing to global literary conversations. By foregrounding transnational voices and cultural intersections, this study highlights how Pakistani narratives challenge monolithic identities and participate in the evolving dynamics of global literary production.
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imported_1776674918_69e5e866c85a7 Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors Iqra Iqbal, Zareen Sahar, Asma Saeed, Mobeen Ahmed Khan
Journal Social Sciences & Humanity Research Review
Year 2026
DOI
10.63468/sshrr.308
URL
Keywords Keywords not found

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