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Preface: Ultimate Coherence xi Introduction: The Word, the Text and Said xv Gareth Griffiths I. Hegemony and the Role of the Intellectual 1 Representing the Non-Canonical, Knowledge 3 and Power: Edward Said and the 'Mainstreaming' of Postcolonial Literatures Valérie Orlando Said's Impact on Arab Intellectuals: Reverberations 15 of Said's Thought in the Current Debates over Islam, and US-Muslim/Arab Relations Laura Rice – Karim Hamdy The ‘Postcolonial’ in Translation: Reading 25 Said in Hebrew Ella Shohat Said’s Foucault, or the Desire for Analogy 49 John Ochoa Textuality, Theory, (In)fusionism: Reinventing 57 Said's “Materiality” & “Amateurism” Ranjan Gosh Edward Said's “Counterpoint” 67 Kiyoko Magome Resisting the Hegemonic Function of Culture: 75 Edward Said and the Responsibility of the Intellectual Matthew Abraham II. Orientalism and its Discontents 83 Historiography as a Means for Power: “Otherization” 85 and Imperialism Through the Writings of Edward Said Rasha I. Ramzy What Would Said Say? Reflections on Tradition, 95 Imperialism, and Globalism Sura P. Rath “Jewelinthecrown.co.uk”: Orientalism's Strange 111 Persistence in Diasporic South Asian Literature in Britain Steven Barfield Latin American Orientalism: from Margin 121 to Margin Hernán G. H. Taboada The Legacy and the Future of Orientalism 129 Lidan Lin Occidentalism: Edward Said’s Legacy for the 145 Occidentalist Imaginary and its Critique Tamara Silvia Wagner III. Narrating the Postcolonial 155 “Nation and Narration”: The English Novel and 157 Englishness Sarah Fulford Fish(ing) for Colonial Counter-Narratives in 167 the Short Fiction of Paul Bowles Robert Ficociello Subject and Citizen: The Ambivalent Identity 175 in postcolonial Francophone Africa. Gilbert Doho Was Edward Said Right in Depicting Albert Camus 187 as an Imperialist Writer? Nabil Boudraa IV. The Last Sky over Broummana 201 Edward Said, John Berger, Jean Mohr: Seeking an 203 Other Optic John Hawley
This collection of essays examines the enduring influence and multifaceted legacy of Edward Said, particularly his foundational work on Orientalism and his theories on the role of the intellectual in challenging hegemonic power structures. The book explores how Said's ideas continue to resonate in contemporary debates across postcolonial studies, literary criticism, and cultural theory, analyzing their impact on diverse intellectual traditions and geographical contexts. It investigates the application and critique of Said's concepts in fields ranging from the representation of non-canonical literatures to the analysis of cultural imperialism and the construction of identity in the postcolonial world.
This collection is regarded as a significant contribution to the ongoing scholarly engagement with Edward Said's extensive body of work. The essays collectively highlight the continued relevance of Said's critiques of Orientalism and his advocacy for the engaged intellectual. The diverse perspectives offered demonstrate the broad reach of his influence across various academic disciplines and geographical regions. The volume serves as a testament to Said's lasting impact on understanding power, knowledge, and representation in the postcolonial era.
Page Count:
252
Publication Date:
2006-01-01
ISBN-10:
073910988X
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