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Orientalism, Terrorism, Indigenism: South Asian Readings in Postcolonialism [Hardback]

  • Formāts: Hardback, 208 pages, height x width: 215x139 mm, weight: 340 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 30-Nov-2015
  • Izdevniecība: SAGE Publications India Pvt Ltd
  • ISBN-10: 9351501426
  • ISBN-13: 9789351501428
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  • Cena: 67,72 €
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  • Formāts: Hardback, 208 pages, height x width: 215x139 mm, weight: 340 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 30-Nov-2015
  • Izdevniecība: SAGE Publications India Pvt Ltd
  • ISBN-10: 9351501426
  • ISBN-13: 9789351501428
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Malreddy presents students, academics, and researchers with an examination of the use of postcolonial theory in understanding the changing literary landscape of South Asia since 9/11, looking specifically at the contradictions between South Asian and European approaches to postcolonial theory. The author has organized the eight chapters that make up the main body of his text in three parts devoted to orientalism, terrorism, and popular culture; humanism and interdisciplinarity; and indigenisms, cosmopolitanism, rights and cultural politics. Pavan Kumar Malreddy is a faculty member of Goethe University, Germany. Annotation ©2015 Ringgold, Inc., Portland, OR (protoview.com)

Throws light over new conceptual approaches to Orientalism, terrorism, dalitbahujan movements and Post colonialism.

Throws light over new conceptual approaches to Orientalism, terrorism, dalitbahujan movements and Post colonialism.



This book’s contribution lies in its careful synthesis of concepts and concrete examples on issues of contemporary concern: terrorism, Orientalism, and Dalit Bahujan movements, and their reception in the popular media as well as in academic literature.

Drawing from the latest developments in South Asian literary studies, this book examines the uses of postcolonial theory in understanding the structural transformations enabled by post-9/11 discourses of Orientalism and terrorism; the internal contradictions between South Asian approaches to postcolonialism (Subaltern Studies) and its European adaptations; and the resistance produced by the indigenization of local literary traditions in the work of select South Asian literary figures. The three sub-sections—“discourses,” “disjunctures,” and “indigenisms”—provide the conceptual space necessary for a thematic guidance of the respective arguments presented in this book.

This book will be useful to scholars specializing in South Asian studies, Indian English Literature, Postcolonial Studies, Sociology, and Political Science.

 

Recenzijas

A thought-provoking contribution to current debates about postcolonial theorys exhaustion, Malreddy engages with contemporary discourses and South Asian texts to address the centurys new wave of postcoloniality. Stimulating and readable. -- Janet Wilson "Malreddys study of post-Orientalist discourses such as terrorism and indigenism is a highly recommendable scholarly contribution to the ongoing radical interrogation of postcolonial theory."  -- Dieter Riemenschneider "This rich analysis of current voices and views on postcolonialism on its genesis, its evolution and current debates within it makes a great contribution to the future direction of its theory and practices." -- Journal of Postcolonial Writing, 22 February 2016 "a welcome addition to the beginners of Postcolonial literature particularly in the altered world order, post 9/11." -- Muse India, January - February 2016 "The thin volume is innovative in its methodology of reading some of the texts on South Asian post colonialism and style"  -- The Book Review, June 2016 "[ The book] is well-written and is accessible to an expert and non-expert audience  [ It is] especially useful for courses in postcolonial studies in the South Asian context where postcolonial studies has to address and factor in Dalit studies and understand their intersections and differences."



  -- Postcolonial Studies, October, 2016 "This carefully researched and brilliantly argued collection of "readings" in literary fiction, colonial texts, geopolitical texts, political declarations, activist testimonies and, most of all, theory is perhaps the most fitting example of the potential of postcolonial studies to maintain a critical edge and keep opening new paths for research"  -- Postcolonial Text, November 2016 "[ The book] takes on the challenge by invoking orientalism and pairing it with terrorism right there in the title! .... [ It] is well written and is accessible to an expert and non-expert audience. The strength of the book, lies in its willingness to confront and engage populist narratives while calling out their limitationsit is especially useful for courses in postcolonial studies in the South Asian context where postcolonial studies has to address and factor in Dalit studies and understand their intersections and differences." -- Postcolonial Studies, 2016 "A thought-provoking contribution to current debates about postcolonial theorys exhaustion, Malreddy engages with contemporary discourses and South Asian texts to address the centurys new wave of postcoloniality" -- Janet Wilson, "This ground-breaking book provides a critical space for contesting ideas on nationalism, indigenism and neo-Orientalism from a South Asian perspective, initiating new pathways for exploring and understanding postcolonial discourse."  -- Debadrita Charaborty, Wasafiri, February, 2017 "The book leaves with its precautionary sigh, but it is a welcome improvement upon the beginners of postcolonial literature, particularly in respect of the new shape that the post 9/11 world has shaped into. The book is immensely useful for courses in postcolonial studies in the South Asian context where postcolonial studies has to address and factor in Dalit studies and understand their nuances, intersections and differences."  -- Sourav Banerjee, Kitaab, February, 2018

Preface vii
Acknowledgments xxi
Introduction xxiii
SECTION 1 Discourses: Orientalism, Terrorism, and Popular Culture
1 Orientalism(s) After 9/11
3(9)
2 Imagining the Terrorist: A Post-Orientalist Inquiry
12(16)
3 "Pulp Orientalism": Representations of Afghanistan and Pakistan in Popular Fiction
28(23)
SECTION 2 Disjunctures: Humanism and Interdisciplinarity
4 After Orientalism: Difference and Disjuncture in Postcolonial Theory
51(13)
5 Postcolonialism: Interdisciplinary or Interdiscursive?
64(25)
SECTION 3 Indigenism(s): Cosmopolitanism, Rights, and Cultural Politics
6 Cosmopolitanism Within: The Case of R.K. Narayan's Fictional Malgudi
89(17)
7 (An)other Way of Being Human: Indigenous Alternatives to Postcolonial Humanism
106(17)
8 Margins of India: Kancha Ilaiah's Postcolonial "Nationalogues"
123(19)
Bibliography 142(24)
Index 166(4)
About the Author 170
Pavan Kumar Malreddy is a Researcher at the Institute for English and American Studies, Goethe University Frankfurt. He has previously taught at Chemnitz University of Technology, York University, Toronto (200304), University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon (200910), and has worked with various research organizations (Canadian Council on Learning, Ottawa and Aboriginal Education Research Center, Saskatoon) as a commissioned writer and editor from 2007 to 2009. He has published numerous essays on race, postcolonialism, and indigenous politics in Canada in journals, such as Third World Quarterly, Intertexts, Journal of Postcolonial Writing, and AlterNative, among others. His co-edited collection, Reworking Postcolonialism: Globalization, Labour and Rights is due for publication in the spring of 2015. He is the co-editor of a special issue titled Orientalism and Terrorism: Theory, Text, and Images after 9/11 published in the Journal of Postcolonial Writing (2012, vol. 48, issue 3) and of another special issue titled Arun Joshi: Avant-Garde, Existentialism and the West published in ZAA: Quarterly Journal of Language, Literature and Culture (2014). His current research work focuses on the discourses of terror, necropolitics, nationalism, and violence in India, Sri Lanka, Burma, and Nigeria. His doctoral dissertation on postcolonial theory has received the 2012 Faculty of Humanities award at Chemnitz University of Technology.