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| 001 | 30338 | ||
| 005 | 20251118153615.0 | ||
| 010 | _a0415096227 | ||
| 010 | _a0415096219 | ||
| 073 | 0 | _a9780415096225 | |
| 090 | _a30338 | ||
| 100 | _a20170316 frey50 | ||
| 101 | _aeng | ||
| 200 |
_aThe post-colonial studies reader _bLIVR _fBill ASHCROFT et alii (Dir.) |
||
| 210 |
_aLondon _aNew York _cRoutledge _d1995 |
||
| 215 | _aXVII-526 p. | ||
| 345 | _a131 | ||
| 545 |
_hp. 7-54 _iI - Issues and debates |
||
| 545 |
_fGeorge LAMMING _hp. 12-17 _iThe Occasion for Spaeking |
||
| 545 |
_fAbdul R. JANMOHAMED _hp. 18-23 _iThe Economy of Manichean Allegory |
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| 545 |
_fGayatri CHAKRAVORTY SPIVAK _hp. 24-28 _iCan the Subaltern Speak ? |
||
| 545 |
_fHomi K. BHABHA _hp. 29-35 _iSigns Taken for Wonders |
||
| 545 |
_fBenita PARRY _hp. 36-44 _iProblems in Current Theories of Colonial Discourse |
||
| 545 |
_fStephen SLEMON _hp. 45-54 _iThe Scramble for Post-colonialism |
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| 545 |
_hp. 55-84 _iII - Universality and difference |
||
| 545 |
_fChinus ACHEBE _hp. 57-61 _iColonialist criticism |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 62-65 _iCharles LARSON _fHeroic Ethnocentrism : The idea of Universality in Literature |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 66-70 _fFlemming BRAHMS _iEntering Our Own Ignorance : Subject-Object Relations in Commonwealth Literature |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 71-76 _fAllan J. BISHOP _iWestern Mathematics : The Secret Weapon of Cultural Imperialism |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 77-84 _fAijaz AHMAD _iJameson's Rhetoric of Otherness and the "National Allegory" |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 85-116 _iIII - Representation and Resistance |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 87-91 _fEdward W. SAID _iOrientalism |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 92-94 _fJamaica KINCAID _iA Small Place |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 95-98 _fHelen TIFFIN _iPost-colonial Literatures and Counter-discourse |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 99-103 _fJenny SHARPE _iFigures of Colonial Resistance |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 104-110 _fStephen SLEMON _iUnsettling the Empire : Resistance Theory for the Second World |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 111-116 _fSara SUTERI _iThe Rhetoric of English India |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 117-150 _iIV - Postmodernism and Post-colonisation |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 119-124 _fKwarne Anthony APPIAH _iThe Postcolonial and the Postmodern |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 125-129 _fSimon DURING _iPostmodernism and Post-colonialism Today |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 130-135 _fLinda HUTCHEON _iCircling the Downspout of Empire |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 136-142 _fDiana BRYDON _iThe White Inuit Spaeks : Contamination as Literary Strategy |
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| 545 |
_hp. 143-150 _fKumkum SANGARI _iThe Politics of the Possible |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 151-182 _iV - Nationalism |
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| 545 |
_hp. 153-157 _fFrantz FANON _iNational Culture |
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| 545 |
_hp. 158-163 _fChidi AMUTA _iFanon, Cabral and Ngugi on National Liberation |
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| 545 |
_hp. 164-166 _fPartha CHATTERJEE _iNationalism as a Problem |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 167-169 _fAlan LAWSON _iThe Discovery of Nationality in Australian and Canadian Literatures |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 170-175 _fTimothy BRENNAN _iThe National Longing for Form |
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| 545 |
_hp. 176-177 _fHomi K. BHABHA _iDissemination : Time, Narrative, and the Margins of the Modern Nation |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 178-182 _fDavid CAIRNS _fShaun RICHARDS _iWhat Ish my Nation ? |
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| 545 |
_hp. 183-212 _iVI - Hybridity |
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| 545 |
_hp. 185-189 _fkirsten Holst PETERSEN _fAnna RUTHERFORD _iFossil and Psyche |
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| 545 |
_hp. 190-193 _fChinus ACHEBE _iNamed for Victoria, Queen of England |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 194-198 _fJacques Stephen ALEXIS _iOf the Marvellous Realism of the Haitians |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 199-201 _fMichael DASH _iMarvellous Realism, the Way out of Negritude |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 202-205 _fEdward Kamau BRATHWAITE _iCreolization in Jamaica |
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| 545 |
_hp. 206-212 _fHomi K. BHABHA _iCultural Diversity and Cultural Differences |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 213-248 _iVII - Ethnicity and Indigeneity |
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| 545 |
_hp. 215-218 _fTrinh T. MINH-HA _iNo Master Territories |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 219-222 _fWerner SOLLORS _iWho is Ethnic ? |
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| 545 |
_hp. 223-227 _fStyart HALL _iNew Ethnicities |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 228-231 _fMUDROOROO _iWhite Forms, Aboriginal Content |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 232-236 _fTerry GOLDIE _iThe Representation of the Indigene |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 237-241 _fGareth GRIFFITHS _iThe Myth of Authenticity |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 242-248 _fMargery FEE _iWho Can Write as Other ? |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 249-282 _iVIII - Feminism and Post-colonisation |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 251-254 _fKirsten Holst PETERSEN _iFirst Things First : Problems of a Feminist Approach to African Literature |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 255-258 _fKetu H. KATRAK _iDecolonizing Culture : Toward a Theory for Post-colonial Women's Texts |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 259-263 _fChandra Talpade MOHANDY _iUnder Western Eyes : Feminist Scholarship and Colonial Discourses |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 264-268 _fTrinh T. MINH-HA _iWritting Postcoloniality and Feminism |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 269-272 _fGayatri CHAKRAVORTY SPIVAK _iThree Women's Texts and a critique of Imperialism |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 273-282 _fSara SUTERI _iWoman Skin Deep : Feminism and Postcolonial Condition |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 283-320 _iIX - Language |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 285-290 _fNgugi wa THIONG'O _iThe Language of African Literature |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 291-295 _fBraj B. KACHRU _iThe Alchemy of English |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 296-297 _fRaja RAO _iLanguage and Spirit |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 298-302 _fBill ASHCROFT _iConstitutive Graphonomy |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 303-308 _fW.H. NEW _iNew Language, New World |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 309-313 _fEdward Kamau BRATHWAITE _iNation Language |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 314-320 _fChantal ZABUS _iRelexification |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 321-355 _iX - The Body and Performance |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 323-326 _fFrantz FANON _iThe Fact of Blackness |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 327-331 _fEdward Kamau BRATHWAITE _iJazz and the West Indian Novel |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 332-335 _fMichael DASH _iIn Search of the Lost Body : Redefining the Subject in Carribean Literature |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 336-340 _fRussell McDOUGALL _iThe Body as Cultural Signifier |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 341-345 _fHelen GILBERT _iDance, Movement and Resistance politics |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 346-348 _fKadiatu KANNEH _iFeminism and the Colonial Body |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 349-354 _fGillian WHITLOCK _iOutlaws of the Text |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 355-390 _iXI - History |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 358-364 _fJosé RABASA _iAllegories of Atlas |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 365-369 _fPeter HULME _iColombus and The Cannibals |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 370-374 _fDerek WALCOTT _iThe Muse of History |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 375-377 _fPaul CARTER _iSpatial History |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 378-382 _fWilson HARRIS _iThe Limbo Gateway |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 383-390 _fDipesh CHAKRABARTY _iPostcoloniality and the Artifice of History |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 391-424 _iXII - Place |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 394-396 _fRobert KROETSCH _iUnhiding the Hidden |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 397-401 _fDennis LEE _iWrittinf in Colonial Space |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 402-406 _fPaul CARTER _iNaming PLace |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 407-411 _fGraham HUGGAN _iDecolonizing the Map |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 412-417 _fBob HODGE _fVijay MISHRA _iAboriginal Place |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 418-424 _fAlfres W. CROSBY _iEcological Imperialism |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 425-462 _iXIII - Education |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 428-430 _fThomas MACAULAY _iMinute on Indian Education |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 431-437 _fGauri VISWANATHAN _iThe Beginnings of English Literary Study in British India |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 438-442 _fNgugi wa THIONG'O _iOn the Abolition of the English Department |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 443-446 _fJohn DOCKER _iThe Neocolonial Assumption in University Teaching of English |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 447-451 _fArun P. MUKHERJEE _iIdeology in the Classroom : A Case Study in the Teaching of English Literature |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 452-456 _fPhilip G. ALTBACH _iEducation and Neocolonialism |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 457-462 _fBarbara CHRISTIAN _iThe Race for THeory |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 463-490 _iXIV - Production and Consumption |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 465-470 _fAndré LEFEVERE _iThe Historiography of African Literature Written in English |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 471-474 _fPeter HYLAND _iSingapore : Poet, Critic, Audience |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 475-479 _fW.J.T. MITCHELL _iPostcolonial Culture, Postimperial Criticism |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 480-484 _fS.I.A. KOTEI _iThe Book Today in Africa |
||
| 545 |
_hp. 485-490 _fPhilip G. ALTBACH _iLiterary Colonialism : Books in the Third World |
||
| 610 | _aLITTERATURE . POST-COLONIALISME | ||
| 702 |
_4340 _aAshcroft _bBill _910270 |
||
| 801 |
_aTN _bBIB.CEC _c20170316 _gUNIMARC |
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