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The Oxford Handbook of Postcolonial Studies provides a comprehensive overview of the latest scholarship in postcolonial studies, while also considering possible future developments in the field. Original chapters written by a worldwide team of contritbuors are organised into five cross-referenced sections, 'The Imperial Past', 'The Colonial Present', 'Theory and Practice', 'Across the Disciplines', and 'Across the World'. The chapters offer both
country-specific and comparative approaches to current issues, offering a wide range of new and interesting perspectives. The Handbook reflects the increasingly multidisciplinary nature of postcolonial studies and
reiterates its continuing relevance to the study of both the colonial past--in its multiple manifestations-- and the contemporary globalized world. Taken together, these essays, the dialogues they pursue, and the editorial comments that surround them constitute nothing less than a blueprint for the future of a much-contested but intellectually vibrant and politically engaged field.
The Oxford Handbook of Postcolonial Studies provides a comprehensive overview of the latest scholarship in postcolonial studies, while also considering possible future developments in the field. Original chapters written by a worldwide team of contritbuors are organised into five cross-referenced sections, 'The Imperial Past', 'The Colonial Present', 'Theory and Practice', 'Across the Disciplines', and 'Across the World'. The chapters offer both
country-specific and comparative approaches to current issues, offering a wide range of new and interesting perspectives. The Handbook reflects the increasingly multidisciplinary nature of postcolonial studies and
reiterates its continuing relevance to the study of both the colonial past--in its multiple manifestations-- and the contemporary globalized world. Taken together, these essays, the dialogues they pursue, and the editorial comments that surround them constitute nothing less than a blueprint for the future of a much-contested but intellectually vibrant and politically engaged field.
Graham Huggan: General Introduction
Section One: The Imperial Past
Graham Huggan: Introduction
Ann Laura Stoler: Reason Aside: Reflections on Enlightenment and
Empire
Tyler Stovall: Empires of Democracy
Patricia Seed: The Imperial Past: Spain and Portugal in the New
World
Walter Mignolo: Imperial/Colonial Metamorphosis: A Decolonial
Narrative, from the Ottoman Sultanate and Spanish Empire to the US
and the EU
Salman Sayyid: Empire, Islam and the Postcolonial
Timothy Brennan: Hegel, Empire and Anti-Colonial Thought
Stephen Howe: Section One Response: Imperial Histories,
Postcolonial Theories
Section Two: The Colonial Present
Graham Huggan: Introduction
Stephen Morton: Violence, Law and Justice in the Colonial
Present
Priyamvada Gopal: Renegade Prophets and Native Acolytes: Liberalism
and Imperialism Today
Waleed Hazbun: The Geopolitics of Knowledge and the Challenge of
Postcolonial Agency: International Relations, US Policy and the
Arab World
Joanne Sharp: Africa s Colonial Present: Development, Violence and
Postcolonial Security
David Farrier and Patricia Tuitt: Beyond Biopolitics: Agamben,
Asylum and Postcolonial Critique
Jo Smith and Stephen Turner: Indigenous Inhabitations and the
Colonial Present
Peter Hallward: Section Two Response: Towards an Anti-Colonial
Future
Section Three: Theory and Practice
Graham Huggan: Introduction
Elleke Boehmer: Revisiting Resistance: Postcolonial Practice and
the Antecedents of Theory
Neil Lazarus: Third Worldism and the Political Imaginary of
Postcolonial Studies
Susan Bassnett: Postcolonialism and/as Translation
Michael Rothberg: Remembering Back: Cultural Memory, Colonial
Legacies and Postcolonial Studies
Simon Featherstone: Postcolonialism and Popular Cultures
Pooja Rangan and Rey Chow: Race, Racism and Postcoloniality
Leela Gandhi: Section Three Response: Theory and Practice in
Postcolonial Studies
Section Four: Across the Disciplines
Graham Huggan: Introduction
Diana Brydon: Modes and Models of Postcolonial
Cross-Disciplinarity
John McLeod: Postcolonialism and Literature
Dane Kennedy: Postcolonialism and History
Barry Hindess: Slippery, Like a Fish : The Discourse of the Social
Sciences
Ananda Abeysekara: At the Limits of the Secular: History and
Critique in Postcolonial Religious Studies
Dana Mount and Susie O Brien: Postcolonialism and the
Environment
David Attwell: Section Four Response: Origins, outcomes and the
meaning of postcolonial diversity
Section Five: Across the World
Graham Huggan: Introduction
Nikita Dhawan and Shalini Randeria: Perspectives on Globalization
and Subalternity
Daniel Vukovich: Postcolonialism, Globalization and the Asia
Question
Michelle Keown and Stuart Murray: Our Sea of Islands :
Globalization, Regionalism and (Trans)nationalism in the
Pacific
Ato Quayson: Africa and its Diasporas
Charles Forsdick: Postcolonializing the Americas
Frank Schulze-Engler: Irritating Europe
Ali Behdad: Section five response: What was globalization?
Stephen Slemon: Afterword
Graham Huggan is Chair of Commonwealth and Postcolonial Literatures in the School of English at the University of Leeds, where he also directs the cross-disciplinary Institute for Colonial and Postcolonial Studies. He is the author of numerous books and articles in the general field of comparative postcolonial studies, a field he has been working in for over twenty years.
The book is an important update on the current state of discussion
in the field.
*Dobrota Pucherova, Journal of Postcolonial Writing*
the book is bound to inspire postcolonial scholars to address in
creative ways some of the important questions that face us now.
*Christine Lorre-Johnston, Commonwealth Essays and Studies*
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