An essential guide to understanding the issues which characterize post-colonialism. A comprehensive glossary has extensive cross-referencing, a bibliography of essential writings and an easy-to-use A-Z format.
Although he is perceptive enough to spot the points where Hulme is violating his categories , he does not realize ... Edward Said writes of Conrad that even when writing about the oppressed , all he ' can see is a world dominated by the ...
... Nicolson. Fishman, J.A. (1985) The Rise and Fall of the Ethnic Revival: Perspectives on Language and Ethnicity, Berlin and New York: Mouton. Fokkema, D.W. (1984) Literary History, Modernism, and Postmodernism, Amsterdam and ...
Boasting new extracts from major works in the field, as well as an impressive list of contributors, this second edition of a bestselling Reader is an invaluable introduction to the most seminal texts in post-colonial theory and criticism.
Features a brief introduction to postcolonial theory and a list of suggested further reading that includes the texts in which many of these terms originated Each entry includes the origins of the term, where traceable; a detailed ...
Brings fresh insight and renewed political energy to established domains such as nation, history, literature, and gender Engages with contemporary concerns such as globalization, digital cultures, neo-colonialism, and language debates ...
For this third edition over thirty new entries have been added including: Cosmopolitanism Development Fundamentalism Nostalgia Post-colonial cinema Sustainability Trafficking World Englishes.
The first book of its kind in the field, this timely introduction to post- colonial theory offers lucid and accessible summaries of the major work of key theorists such as Frantz Fanon, Edward Said.Homi Bhabha and Gayatri Spivak.
Harvard University Press. Gilroy, Paul (2000). Between Camps: Nations, Culture, and the Allure of Race. London: Allen Land. Gilroy, Paul (2006). Postcolonial Melancholia. New York: Columbia University Press. Ha, Marie-Paule (2003).
Robert Eaglestone, London: Routledge, 2018, pp. 15–30. 'Populism', by the way, strikes us as an imprecise term to characterise the recrudescence of xenophobic nationalisms, at least when it is unqualified in this way.
With a comprehensive A to Z of forty key writers and thinkers central to contemporary postcolonial studies and featuring historical maps, this is both a concise introduction and an essential resource for any student of postcolonial culture, ...