This work presents an alternative view of the ways in which post-colonial societies have responded to colonial control. It also offers a comprehensive analysis of the major features of post-colonial studies.
This work presents an alternative view of the ways in which post-colonial societies have responded to colonial control. It also offers a comprehensive analysis of the major features of post-colonial studies.
This work offers an alternative view of the ways in which post-colonial societies have responded to colonial control. This comprehensive analysis of the major features of post-colonial studies: demonstrates how widespread the strategy of transformation has been; investigates political and literary resistance; examines the nature of post-colonial societies' engagement with imperial language, history, allegory, and place; and offers new perspectives in post-colonial theory in principles of habitation and horizonality. This study aims to break new theoretical ground whilst demonstrating the relevance of a wide range of theoretical practices, and extending the exploration of topics fundamentally important to the field of post-colonial studies.
“'Intelligent, wide-ranging, informed...a serious, thoughtful and provocative survey.' - Dennis Walder, Open University 'An important contribution to post-colonial debates.' - Elaine Jordan, University of Essex”
'Ashcroft's latest book provides interesting reading on hybridity and cross cultural diffucsion' - Rumina Sethi, Spectrum
Bill Ashcroft teaches at the University of New South Wales.
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