Leading scholars bring together eighteenth-century studies and postcolonial theory to analyze the role and reputation of Enlightenment in the context of early European colonial ambitions and postcolonial interrogations of Western imperial projects and aspirations.
Leading scholars bring together eighteenth-century studies and postcolonial theory to analyze the role and reputation of Enlightenment in the context of early European colonial ambitions and postcolonial interrogations of Western imperial projects and aspirations.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Daniel Carey is the author of Locke, Shaftesbury, and Hutcheson: Contesting Diversity in the Enlightenment and Beyond (Cambridge, 2006), and editor of Asian Travel in the Renaissance (Blackwell, 2004) and Les voyages de Gulliver: mondes lointains ou mondes proches (Presses universitaires de Caen, 2002). He is senior lecturer in English at the National University of Ireland, Galway. Lynn Festa is the author of Sentimental Figures of Empire in Eighteenth-Century Britain and France (Johns Hopkins, 2006). She has taught at Harvard University, the University of Wisconsin, Madison, and is currently associate professor of English at Rutgers University.
Inhaltsangabe
* Some Answers to the Question: 'What is Postcolonial Enlightenment?' * Part One: Subjects and Sovereignty * 1: Srinivas Aravamudan: Hobbes and America * 2: David Lloyd: The Physiological Sublime: Pleasure and Pain in the Colonial Context * Part Two: Enlightenment Categories and Postcolonial Classifications * 3: Daniel Carey: Reading Contrapuntally: Robinson Crusoe, Slavery, and Postcolonial Theory * 4: Felicity Nussbaum: Between 'Oriental' and 'Blacks, So Called,' 1688-1788 * 5: Siraj Ahmed: Orientalism and the Permanent Fix of War * Part Three: Nation, Colony, and Enlightenment Universality * 6: Doris Garraway: Of Speaking Natives and Hybrid Philosophers: The French Enlightenment Critique of Colonialism * 7: Daniel Carey and Sven Trakulhun: Universalism, Diversity, and the Postcolonial Enlightenment * 8: Karen O'Brien: 'These Nations Newton Made his Own': Poetry, Knowledge and British Imperial Globalisation * Coda: How to Write Postcolonial Histories of Empire?
* Some Answers to the Question: 'What is Postcolonial Enlightenment?' * Part One: Subjects and Sovereignty * 1: Srinivas Aravamudan: Hobbes and America * 2: David Lloyd: The Physiological Sublime: Pleasure and Pain in the Colonial Context * Part Two: Enlightenment Categories and Postcolonial Classifications * 3: Daniel Carey: Reading Contrapuntally: Robinson Crusoe, Slavery, and Postcolonial Theory * 4: Felicity Nussbaum: Between 'Oriental' and 'Blacks, So Called,' 1688-1788 * 5: Siraj Ahmed: Orientalism and the Permanent Fix of War * Part Three: Nation, Colony, and Enlightenment Universality * 6: Doris Garraway: Of Speaking Natives and Hybrid Philosophers: The French Enlightenment Critique of Colonialism * 7: Daniel Carey and Sven Trakulhun: Universalism, Diversity, and the Postcolonial Enlightenment * 8: Karen O'Brien: 'These Nations Newton Made his Own': Poetry, Knowledge and British Imperial Globalisation * Coda: How to Write Postcolonial Histories of Empire?
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