Skip to content

Introduction to Post-Colonial Theory

Best in textbook rentals since 2012!

ISBN-10: 0132329190

ISBN-13: 9780132329194

Edition: 1997

Authors: Peter Childs, Patrick Williams, Patrick Williams

Shipping box This item qualifies for FREE shipping.
Blue ribbon 30 day, 100% satisfaction guarantee!
what's this?
Rush Rewards U
Members Receive:
Carrot Coin icon
XP icon
You have reached 400 XP and carrot coins. That is the daily max!

The first book of its kind in the field, this timely introduction to post- colonial theory offers lucid and accessible summaries of the major work of key theorists such as Frantz Fanon, Edward Said.Homi Bhabha and Gayatri Spivak. The Guide also Explores the lines of resistance against colonialism and highlights the theories of post-colonial identity that have been responsible for generating some of the most influential and challenging critical work of recent decades. Designed for undergraduates and postgraduates taking courses related to colonialisn or post-colonialism, the book summarieses the major topics and issues as well as covering the contributions of major and less familiar figures…    
Customers also bought

Book details

Copyright year: 1997
Publisher: Routledge
Publication date: 12/19/1996
Binding: Paperback
Pages: 250
Size: 5.67" wide x 8.54" long x 0.59" tall
Weight: 0.682
Language: English

Patrick Williams, Ed.D., a pioneer of the coaching profession, began executive coaching in 1990. In 1998 he founded the Institute for Life Coach Training, an ICF Accredited Coach Training Program. He speaks worldwide on living purposefully, coaching for global change, wellness coaching, and the coach approach in leadership. He has written dozens of articles and taken part in numerous television and radio interviews. He is also the author of Becoming a Professional Life Coach: Lessons from the Institute for Life Coach Training and Total Life Coaching: 50+ Life Lessons, Skills, and Techniques to Enhance Your Practice... and Your Life.

Introduction: Points of Departure
Lines of Resistance Metropolitan Therorizing Said and Orientalism
Bhabha and Ambivalence
Spivak and the Subaltern
Intersections and Implications
Conclusion
Notes
Index