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This article is more than 1 month old Literary canons have real-world effects – they steal limelight from everyone else. We can challenge them by drawing attention to how they work If we don’t challenge literary canons, people can be left with only a narrow understanding of cultures, New Zealand academic Alice Te Punga Somerville argues. Photograph: Grant Maiden If we don’t challenge literary canons, people can be left with only a narrow understanding of cultures, New Zealand academic Alice Te Punga Somerville argues. Photograph: Grant Maiden Sat 13 Feb 2021 14.00 EST Last modified on Sat 13 Feb 2021 16.36 EST I feel sheepish to admit how deeply affected I was when I encountered the research of Gauri Viswanathan, a professor in English at Columbia University in New York City. In Masks of Conquest: Literary study and British rule in India, she traces the history of English back to when it was first systematically taught as a secular discipline. I ask my students:

New yorkUnited statesNew zealand generalNew zealandUnited kingdomGauri viswanathanVirginia woolfEzra poundChimamanda ngozi adichieEnglish departmentEnglish at columbia universityColumbia universityOnce were pacificBaby no eyesபுதியது யார்க்ஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்