Homi K. BhabhaHomi K. Bhabha is one of the most highly renowned figures in contemporary post-colonial studies. This volume explores his writings and their influence on postcolonial theory, introducing in clear and accessible language the key concepts of his work, such as 'ambivalence', 'mimicry', 'hybridity' and 'translation'. David Huddart draws on a range of contexts, including art history, contemporary cinema and canonical texts in order to illustrate the practical application of Bhabha's theories. This introductory guidebook is ideal for all students working in the fields of literary, cultural and postcolonial theory. |
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ambivalence analysis anti-colonial anxiety apparently argues Artforum Benita Parry Bhabha suggests Bhabha writes Bhabha's reading British central chapter coherent colo colonial authority colonial discourse context cosmopolitanism cultural difference cultural rights Derrida discussion doubling emphasis essay example explain explore fact Fanon forms Foucault Frantz Fanon Freud Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak global Hallward Homi Homi K human rights hybridity ideas implies important Kymlicka language Lazarus liberal literary Location of Culture look Marxism meaning metaphor metonymy Michel Foucault migrant Mimic Men mimicry minoritarian minority cultures mirror stage modernity multiculturalism national identity negotiation novel object Parry particularly passage pedagogical philosopher political position post-colonial criticism post-colonial perspective post-colonial theory post-modern post-structuralism problem production psychoanalysis question refers representation resistance right to narrate Routledge Said's Saladin Satanic Verses seems sense specific stereotype strategy structures texts textual thinkers thought tion transformation translation uncanny undermines understanding Western White Masks words