Decadent Orientalisms presents a sustained critique of the ways Orientalism and decadence have formed a joint discursive mode of the imperial imagination.Rather than attending to Orientalism as a repertoire of clichés and stereotypes, Fieni reads both Western and Islamic discourses of decadence to show the diffuse, yet coherent network of institutions that have constituted Orientalism's power.
Decadent Orientalisms presents a sustained critique of the ways Orientalism and decadence have formed a joint discursive mode of the imperial imagination.Rather than attending to Orientalism as a repertoire of clichés and stereotypes, Fieni reads both Western and Islamic discourses of decadence to show the diffuse, yet coherent network of institutions that have constituted Orientalism's power.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
David Fieni is Assistant Professor of French at the State University of New York, Oneonta. He is the translator of Laurent Dubreuil's Empire of Language: Toward a Critique of (Post)colonial Expression (Cornell).
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: Orientalist Decadence 1 Part I: (Dis)integrating Semitism: French and Arabic in the Twilight of the Ottoman Empire 1. French Decadence, Arab Awakenings: Figures of Decay in the Nahda 31 2. Al-Shidyaq's Decadent Carnival 52 3. From Dreyfus in the Colony to Céline's Anti-Semitic Style 68 Part II: Working Through Postcolonial Decadence 4. Resurrecting Colonial Decadence in Independent Algeria 97 5. Algerian Women and the Invention of Literary Mourning 118 6. Virtual Secularization: Abdelwahab Meddeb's "Walking Cure" and the Immigrant Body in France 136 Conclusion: Toward a Contrapuntal Double Critique of Colonial Modernity 159 Acknowledgments 173 Notes 177 Select Bibliography 203 Index 215
Introduction: Orientalist Decadence 1 Part I: (Dis)integrating Semitism: French and Arabic in the Twilight of the Ottoman Empire 1. French Decadence, Arab Awakenings: Figures of Decay in the Nahda 31 2. Al-Shidyaq's Decadent Carnival 52 3. From Dreyfus in the Colony to Céline's Anti-Semitic Style 68 Part II: Working Through Postcolonial Decadence 4. Resurrecting Colonial Decadence in Independent Algeria 97 5. Algerian Women and the Invention of Literary Mourning 118 6. Virtual Secularization: Abdelwahab Meddeb's "Walking Cure" and the Immigrant Body in France 136 Conclusion: Toward a Contrapuntal Double Critique of Colonial Modernity 159 Acknowledgments 173 Notes 177 Select Bibliography 203 Index 215
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