The essays in this volume present new scholarship on imperial expansion through colonization and globalization from a variety of postcolonial perspectives. Most of the articles are grounded in literary works. National identities and imageries are scrutinized, deconstructing the modernist and utopian idea of a nation as a site of homogeneity, and reviewing the importance of the changing concept of identity in the different phases of decolonization.
The essays in this volume present new scholarship on imperial expansion through colonization and globalization from a variety of postcolonial perspectives. Most of the articles are grounded in literary works. National identities and imageries are scrutinized, deconstructing the modernist and utopian idea of a nation as a site of homogeneity, and reviewing the importance of the changing concept of identity in the different phases of decolonization.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Edited by Silvia Nagy-Zekmi and Chantal Zabus - Contributions by Aishwarya Lakhsmi; Chantal Zabus; Deepa Jani; Fadwa Mahmoud Hassan Gad; Gabrielle Naglieri; Geetha Ganapathy-Doré; Gilbert Adair; Hande Tekdemir; Kathleen Flanagan; Paul Ugor; Robert Marzec;
Inhaltsangabe
Chapter 1 The Language of Imperial Expansion Pg. vii Part 2 I. Neo-Imperial Traces or Premonitions in Modernity Chapter 3 Empire, the Question of Representation and the Erasure of Inhabitancy Chapter 4 Contemporary Hollywood and the Persistence of the Empire: Nostalgia and Post-Imperial Voyeurism in Hallmark's King Solomon's Mines Chapter 5 British Nostalgia for the Ottoman Past: The Legible Multiethnicity of Old Istanbul in the Works of Barbara Nadel and Jason Goodwin Chapter 6 Utopian Fiction and Imperial Homogeneity: The Case of William Morris's News from Nowhere and Yussuf Sybaai's The Land of Hypocrisy Part 7 II. Interference of the Imperial Tradition in Asia Chapter 8 Colonizing the Mind: Education and Literacy in Colonial India Chapter 9 Re-presenting the Empire: the Picturesque Aesthetic in 69Satyajit Ray's The Chess Players Chapter 10 Deconstructing the Instant-Mix Imperial Democracy: Arundhati Roy's Political Essays Chapter 11 Nuclear Imperialism: The United States and Micronesia Part 12 III. Reformulations of the Imperial Project Chapter 13 The Nemesis of Empire as Mimesis Chapter 14 Empire, Allegorical Imperative, and Games of Truth: J. M. Coetzee's Waiting for the Barbarians Chapter 15 "Child-Emporererer (Vacncy)": Apprehending U.S. Empire through Robert Fitterman's Metropolis Chapter 16 The "Armageddon Election" and the Antichrist Debates Chapter 17 Imperialism is on the March: Market Tyranny and the Fight Beyond Revolution
Chapter 1 The Language of Imperial Expansion Pg. vii Part 2 I. Neo-Imperial Traces or Premonitions in Modernity Chapter 3 Empire, the Question of Representation and the Erasure of Inhabitancy Chapter 4 Contemporary Hollywood and the Persistence of the Empire: Nostalgia and Post-Imperial Voyeurism in Hallmark's King Solomon's Mines Chapter 5 British Nostalgia for the Ottoman Past: The Legible Multiethnicity of Old Istanbul in the Works of Barbara Nadel and Jason Goodwin Chapter 6 Utopian Fiction and Imperial Homogeneity: The Case of William Morris's News from Nowhere and Yussuf Sybaai's The Land of Hypocrisy Part 7 II. Interference of the Imperial Tradition in Asia Chapter 8 Colonizing the Mind: Education and Literacy in Colonial India Chapter 9 Re-presenting the Empire: the Picturesque Aesthetic in 69Satyajit Ray's The Chess Players Chapter 10 Deconstructing the Instant-Mix Imperial Democracy: Arundhati Roy's Political Essays Chapter 11 Nuclear Imperialism: The United States and Micronesia Part 12 III. Reformulations of the Imperial Project Chapter 13 The Nemesis of Empire as Mimesis Chapter 14 Empire, Allegorical Imperative, and Games of Truth: J. M. Coetzee's Waiting for the Barbarians Chapter 15 "Child-Emporererer (Vacncy)": Apprehending U.S. Empire through Robert Fitterman's Metropolis Chapter 16 The "Armageddon Election" and the Antichrist Debates Chapter 17 Imperialism is on the March: Market Tyranny and the Fight Beyond Revolution
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