TRANSIT Vol. 13, No. 1 Aaron Carpenter and Jon Cho-Polizzi Download PDF Yoko Tawada’s short story “Bioskoop der Nacht” from her 2002 collection Überseezungen remains prescient in a world which is currently demanding interventions from a diversity of perspectives. Tawada’s works frequently highlight global travel to examine how one’s identity—particularly as a foreigner—can be shaped […]

by Zafer Şenocak TRANSIT Vol. 13, No. 1 Translated by Kristin Dickinson Excerpt from Das Fremde, das in jedem wohnt: Wie Unterschiede unsere Gesellschaft zusammenhalten [The Foreign Dwells in Everyone: How Differences Keep Our Society Together] (Hamburg: Edition Koerber, 2018) Download PDF Whenever I am in Istanbul, I stay in a neighborhood that had once […]

Click here to visit the full volume of Your Homeland Is Our Nightmare (2021). by Simone Dede Ayivi TRANSIT vol. 12, no. 2 Translated by EM Sandberg Download PDF Ever since I’ve been able to think, I’ve been writing shitlists: Capitalism is on there. Racism, sexism. But also no champagne after premieres, drunk people on […]

Click here to visit the full volume of Your Homeland Is Our Nightmare (2021). by Vina YunTRANSIT vol. 12, no. 2 Translated by Thomas B. Fuhr and Wojtek Gornicki Download PDF “Oh, yeah, yeah,” K-Pop superstar Jay Park croons. “Oh, the wholesome samgyetang, the sweet-and-sour galbi jjim. Haemul pajeon on rainy days, andong jjimdak on those depressing days.” In this saccharine R&B ballad, Park is not idolizing […]

Click here to visit the full volume of Your Homeland Is Our Nightmare (2021). by Hengameh Yaghoobifarah TRANSIT vol. 12, no. 2 Translated by Jonas Teupert Download PDF A friend and I walk through the museum quarter of a West-German city, surrounded by a bunch of tourists. There are plenty of exhibitions, but none can […]

Click here to visit the full volume of Your Homeland Is Our Nightmare (2021). by Deniz UtluTRANSIT vol. 12, no. 2 Translated by Jon Cho-Polizzi Download PDF – 1 – The year I took my high school exit exams,[1] U.S. forces brought Murat Kurnaz of Bremen, Germany to Guantánamo, mistakenly believing him to be a terrorist. He’s only one year older than […]