Postcolonialism: Critical Concepts in Literary and Cultural Studies

Description

Contents Part 9: Internal Colonialisms and Subaltern Studies 9.1 Towards an Understanding of the Internal Colonial Model • John Liu 9.2 South Africa and Imperialism • Oliver Tambo 9.3 The Prose of Counter-Insurgency • Ranajit Guha 9.4 Living in the Interregnum • Nadine Gordimer 9.5 Can the Subaltern Speak? • Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak 9.6 Subaltern as Perspective • Veena Das 9.7 Postcoloniality and the Artifice of History: Who Speaks for “Indian” Pasts? • Dipesh Chakrabarty 9.8 Was There a Hegemonic Project of the Colonial State? • Partha Chatterjee 9.9 The Promise and Dilemma of Subaltern Studies: Perspectives from Latin American History • Florencia E. Mallon 9.10 Dalitization Not Hinduization • Kancha Ilaiah Part 10: Challenging Eurocentrism 10.1 Resume • J.J. Thomas 10.2 The West Indian Intellectual • C.L.R. James 10.3 Foreword to Kanthapura • Raja Rao 10.4 Tradition and the West Indian Novel • Wilson Harris 10.5 On the Abolition of the English Department • Ngũgĩ wa Thiong’o 10.6 Two European Images of Non-European Rule • Talal Asad 10.7 Anthropology and Pacific Islanders • Epeli Hau’ofa 10.8 An Apologia as Prelude • Claude Alvares 10.9 Chapter Five: Conclusions • Johannes Fabian 10.10 The Master’s Tools Will Never Dismantle the Master’s House • Audre Lorde 10.11 The Construction of Eurocentric Culture • Samir Amin 10.12 History Inside Out • J.M. Blaut 10.13 Greece: Aryan or Mediterranean? Two Contending Historiographical Models • Martin Bernal 10.14 Towards a Third World Utopia • Ashis Nandy