Journeying through the writings and activism of anti-colonial thinkers, anti-globalization protesters, and queer activists, Rao demonstrates that important currents of Third World protest have long battled against both the international and the domestic, in a manner that combines nationalist and cosmopolitan sensibilities.
Journeying through the writings and activism of anti-colonial thinkers, anti-globalization protesters, and queer activists, Rao demonstrates that important currents of Third World protest have long battled against both the international and the domestic, in a manner that combines nationalist and cosmopolitan sensibilities.
Rahul Rao is a Lecturer in International Relations at the School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London. He has a law degree from the National Law School of India University, Bangalore, and a doctorate in international relations from the University of Oxford.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgements 1: Introduction Part I 2: The Dark Sides of Cosmopolitanism 3: The Dark Sides of Communitarianism Intermezzo Part II 4: Born Sneerers or Ironic Nationalists? Joyce, Tagore, Said, Fanon 5: Indigenous Insurgents and Rioting Ryots: Class and nation in 'anti-globalisation protest 6: Queer in the Time of Terror 7: Conclusion References
Acknowledgements 1: Introduction Part I 2: The Dark Sides of Cosmopolitanism 3: The Dark Sides of Communitarianism Intermezzo Part II 4: Born Sneerers or Ironic Nationalists? Joyce, Tagore, Said, Fanon 5: Indigenous Insurgents and Rioting Ryots: Class and nation in 'anti-globalisation protest 6: Queer in the Time of Terror 7: Conclusion References
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