Relocating Postcolonialism [Paperback]

Relocating Postcolonialism is a major new collection that challenges many of the assumptions and discursive maneuvers of postcolonialism and assesses its relationship to other academic disciplines and fields of inquiry.

Introduction: Scale and Sensibility. (Ato Quayson and David Theo Goldberg).

1. In Conversation with Neeladri Bhattacharya, Suvir Kaul and Ania Loomba. (Edward Said).

2. Speaking of Postcoloniality, in the Continuous Present: A Conversation. (Homi Bhabha and John Comaroff).

3. Resident Alien? (Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak).

4. Directions and Dead-ends in Postcolonial Studies. (Benita Parry).

5. Racial Rule. (David Theo Goldberg).

6. Racist Visions for the Twenty-first Century: On the Cultural Politics of the French Radical Right. (Ann Stoler).

7. Breaking the Silence and a Break with the Past: African Oral Histories and the Transformations of the Atlantic Slave Trade in Southern Ghana. (Anne Bailey).

8. Forgotten Like a Bad Dream: Atlantic Slavery and the Ethics of Postcolonial Memory. (Barnor Hesse).

9. Connectivity, and the Fate of the Unconnected. (Olu Oguibe).

10. Towards (Re)Conciliation: The Post-Colonial Economy of Giving. (Pal Ahluwalia).

11. The Economy of Ideas: Colonial Gift and Postcolonial Product. (Zane Ma-Rhea).

12. Looking Awry: Tropes of Disability in Postcolonial Writing. (Ato Quayson).

13. Theorizing Disability. (Rosemarie Garland Thomson).

14. Nature, History and the Failure of Language: The Problem of the Human in Postapartheid South Africa. (John Noyes).

15. Passing as Korean-American. (Wendy Ann Lee).

16. Myths of East and West: Intellectual Property Law in Postcolonial Hong Konló„