Postcolonial Geographies
Editat de Alison Blunt, Cheryl McEwanen Limba Engleză Paperback – 30 sep 2004
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780826477507
ISBN-10: 082647750X
Pagini: 288
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 x 13 mm
Greutate: 0.39 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Continuum
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
ISBN-10: 082647750X
Pagini: 288
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 x 13 mm
Greutate: 0.39 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Continuum
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
Cuprins
Introducing Postcolonial Geographies, Alison Blunt and Cheryl McEwan
Part I: Postcolonial Knowledge and Networks
1. Postcolonial geographies: Survey-explore-review
2. Constructing colonial discourse: Britain, South Africa and the Empire in the nineteenth century, Alan Lester
3. Imperialism, sexuality and space: Purity Movements inthe Brits Empire, Richard Phillips
4. Inquiries as postcolonial devices: The Carnegie Corporation and poverty in South Africa, Morag Bell
Part II: Urban Order, Citizenship and Spectacle
5. The evolution of spatial ordering in colonial Madras, M. Satish Kumar
6. Georgraphy with a difference? Citizenship and difference in postcolonial urban spaces, Mark McGuinness
7. (Post-)colonial geographies at Johannesburg's Empire Exhitibion, 1936
8. Exploding the myth of Portugal's "maritime destiny": A postcolonial voyage through EXPO 98, Marcus Power
Part III: Home, Nation and Identity
9. Mining empire: Journalists in the American West, C. 1870, Karen M. Morin
10. Earthly poles: The Antarctic voyages of Scott and Amundsen, John Wylie
11. "Where are you from?": Young British Muslim women and the making of "home", Claire Dwyer
12. Belonging and non-belonging: The apology in a reconciling nation, Haydie Gooder and Jane M. Jacobs
Part I: Postcolonial Knowledge and Networks
1. Postcolonial geographies: Survey-explore-review
2. Constructing colonial discourse: Britain, South Africa and the Empire in the nineteenth century, Alan Lester
3. Imperialism, sexuality and space: Purity Movements inthe Brits Empire, Richard Phillips
4. Inquiries as postcolonial devices: The Carnegie Corporation and poverty in South Africa, Morag Bell
Part II: Urban Order, Citizenship and Spectacle
5. The evolution of spatial ordering in colonial Madras, M. Satish Kumar
6. Georgraphy with a difference? Citizenship and difference in postcolonial urban spaces, Mark McGuinness
7. (Post-)colonial geographies at Johannesburg's Empire Exhitibion, 1936
8. Exploding the myth of Portugal's "maritime destiny": A postcolonial voyage through EXPO 98, Marcus Power
Part III: Home, Nation and Identity
9. Mining empire: Journalists in the American West, C. 1870, Karen M. Morin
10. Earthly poles: The Antarctic voyages of Scott and Amundsen, John Wylie
11. "Where are you from?": Young British Muslim women and the making of "home", Claire Dwyer
12. Belonging and non-belonging: The apology in a reconciling nation, Haydie Gooder and Jane M. Jacobs
Recenzii
"Postcolonial Geographies is long overdue. It will help in moving postcolonial discourse beyond its preoccupation with deconstructing colonial texts or engaging in narrow forms of cultural criticism."--Haripriya Rangan, Monash University
"...a spirited attempt to chart the contours of a postcolonial geography, and what constitutes 'a meaningfully decolonized geography' (p.6), in an ecumenical and reflexive manner. Blunt and McEwan should be congratulated on organizing the gamut of themes tackled by the authors into three fairly coherent sections...The volume opens up a vibrant intellectual space in which we might start to tell more intricately geographical stories about what it means to find one's place in a world that has been fundamentally transformed by imperialism's core logic of de-territorialization and re-terroritorialization, and ongoing landscaping of power." -Daniel Clayton, Janus Head
"...a spirited attempt to chart the contours of a postcolonial geography, and what constitutes 'a meaningfully decolonized geography' (p.6), in an ecumenical and reflexive manner. Blunt and McEwan should be congratulated on organizing the gamut of themes tackled by the authors into three fairly coherent sections...The volume opens up a vibrant intellectual space in which we might start to tell more intricately geographical stories about what it means to find one's place in a world that has been fundamentally transformed by imperialism's core logic of de-territorialization and re-terroritorialization, and ongoing landscaping of power." -Daniel Clayton, Janus Head