Local Histories/Global Designs: Coloniality, Subaltern Knowledges, and Border Thinking (Princeton Studies in Culture/Power/History)
Written by internationally renowned scholars based in Latin America, the United States, and Europe, the essays reflect multiple disciplinary and ideological perspectives. Some are translated into English for the first time. The collection includes theoretical reflections, literary criticism, and historical and ethnographic case studies focused on Ecuador, Guatemala, Mexico, Brazil, the Andes, and the Caribbean. Contributors examine the relation of Marxist thought, dependency theory, and liberation theology to Latin Americans€ experience of and resistance to coloniality, and they emphasize the critique of Occidentalism and modernity as central to any understanding of the colonial project. Analyzing the many ways that Latin Americans have resisted imperialism and sought emancipation and sovereignty over several centuries, they delve into topics including violence, identity, otherness, memory, heterogeneity, and language. Contributors also explore Latin American intellectuals€ ambivalence about, or objections to, the €œpost€ in postcolonial; to many, globalization and neoliberalism are the contemporary guises of colonialism in Latin America.
Contributors: Arturo Arias, Gordon Brotherston, Santiago Castro-G³mez, Sara Castro-Klaren,
Amaryll Chanady, Fernando Coronil, Rom¡n de la Campa, Enrique Dussel, Ram³n Grosfoguel,
Russell G. Hamilton, Peter Hulme, Carlos A. J¡uregui, Michael L¶wy, Nelson Maldonado-Torres,
Jos© Antonio Mazzotti, Eduardo Mendieta, Walter D. Mignolo, Mario Roberto Morales, Mabel Mora±a, Mary Louise Pratt, AnÂbal Quijano, Jos© Rabasa, Elzbieta Sklodowska, Catherine E. Walsh
Country | USA |
Brand | Duke University Press |
Manufacturer | Duke University Press Books |
Binding | Paperback |
ItemPartNumber | 5 illustrations |
ReleaseDate | 2008-07-16 |
UnitCount | 1 |
EANs | 9780822341697 |