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  1. Rhetorics of belonging
    nation, narration, and Israel/Palestine
    Published: 2013; ©2013
    Publisher:  Liverpool University Press, Liverpool

    The crisis in Israel/Palestine has long been the world's most visible military conflict. Yet the region's cultural and intellectual life remains all but unknown to most foreign observers, which means that literary texts that make it into circulation... more

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    The crisis in Israel/Palestine has long been the world's most visible military conflict. Yet the region's cultural and intellectual life remains all but unknown to most foreign observers, which means that literary texts that make it into circulation abroad tend to be received as historical documents rather than aesthetic artefacts. Rhetorics of Belonging examines the diverse ways in which Palestinian and Israeli world writers have responded to the expectation that they will 'narrate' the nation, invigorating critical debates about the political and artistic value of national narration as a reading and writing practice. It considers writers whose work is rarely discussed together, offering new readings of the work of Edward Said, Amos Oz, Mourid Barghouti, Orly Castel-Bloom, Sahar Khalifeh, and Anton Shammas. This book helps to restore the category of the nation to contemporary literary criticism by attending to a context where the idea of the nation is so central a part of everyday experience that writers cannot not address it, and readers cannot help but read for it. It also points a way toward a relational literary history of Israel/Palestine, one that would situate Palestinian and Israeli writing in the context of a history of antagonistic interaction. The book's findings are relevant not only for scholars working in postcolonial studies and Israel/Palestine studies, but for anyone interested in the difficult and unpredictable intersections of literature and politics Reading for the nation -- Exile and liberation: Edward Said's 'Out of place' -- 'Who would dare to make it into an abstraction': Mourid Barghouti's 'I saw Ramallah' -- 'Israel is not South Africa': Amos Oz's 'Living utopias' -- Intersectional allegories: Orly Castel-Bloom and Sahar Khalifeh -- 'An act of defiance against them all': Anton Shammas' 'Arabesques'

     

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  2. Postcolonial Netherlands
    sixty-five years of forgetting, commemorating, silencing
    Published: 2011
    Publisher:  Amsterdam University Press, Amsterdam

    "The Netherlands is home to one million citizens with roots in the former colonies Indonesia, Suriname and the Antilles. Entitlement to Dutch citizenship, pre-migration acculturation in Dutch language and culture as well as a strong rhetorical... more

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    Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin - Preußischer Kulturbesitz, Haus Unter den Linden
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    "The Netherlands is home to one million citizens with roots in the former colonies Indonesia, Suriname and the Antilles. Entitlement to Dutch citizenship, pre-migration acculturation in Dutch language and culture as well as a strong rhetorical argument ('We are here because you were there') were strong assets of the first generation. This 'postcolonial bonus' indeed facilitated their integration. In the process, the initial distance to mainstream Dutch culture diminished. Postwar Dutch society went through serious transformations. Its once lily white population now includes two million non-Western migrants and the past decade witnessed heated debates about multiculturalism. The most important debates about the postcolonial migrant communities centeracknowledgmentgement and the inclusion of colonialism and its legacies in the national memorial culture. This resulted in state-sponsored gestures, ranging from financial compensation to monuments. The ensemble of such gestures reflect a guilt-ridden and inconsistent attempt to 'do justice' to the colonial past and to Dutch citizens with colonial roots. Postcolonial Netherlands is the first scholarly monograph to address these themes in an internationally comparative framework. Upon its publication in the Netherlands (2010) the book elicited much praise, but also serious objections to some of the author's theses, such as his prediction about the diminishing relevance of postcolonial roots"--Publisher's description

     

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    Source: Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin
    Language: English
    Media type: Ebook
    Format: Online
    ISBN: 9781283259279; 9048514029; 9089643532; 1283259273; 9789089643537; 9789048514021
    Other identifier:
    9789089643537
    Subjects: Surinamese; Netherlands Antilleans; Postcolonialism; Indonesians; Surinamese; Netherlands Antilleans; Postcolonialism; Indonesians; HISTORY ; Europe ; Western; Indonesians; Netherlands Antilleans; Postcolonialism; Surinamese; Humanities; History; History: specific events and topics; National liberation and independence, post-colonialism; Postkolonialismus; Netherlands; Niederlande
    Scope: 1 Online-Ressource (290 pages)
    Notes:

    "Original title: Postkoloniaal Nederland. Vijfenzestig jaar vergeten, herdenken, verdringen, Uitgeverij Bert Bakker, 2010"--Title page verso

    Includes bibliographical references (pages 262-280) and index

  3. Rhetorics of belonging
    nation, narration, and Israel/Palestine
    Published: 2013
    Publisher:  Liverpool University Press, Liverpool

    The crisis in Israel/Palestine has long been the world's most visible military conflict. Yet the region's cultural and intellectual life remains all but unknown to most foreign observers, which means that literary texts that make it into circulation... more

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    The crisis in Israel/Palestine has long been the world's most visible military conflict. Yet the region's cultural and intellectual life remains all but unknown to most foreign observers, which means that literary texts that make it into circulation abroad tend to be received as historical documents rather than aesthetic artefacts. Rhetorics of Belonging examines the diverse ways in which Palestinian and Israeli world writers have responded to the expectation that they will 'narrate' the nation, invigorating critical debates about the political and artistic value of national narration as a reading and writing practice. It considers writers whose work is rarely discussed together, offering new readings of the work of Edward Said, Amos Oz, Mourid Barghouti, Orly Castel-Bloom, Sahar Khalifeh, and Anton Shammas. This book helps to restore the category of the nation to contemporary literary criticism by attending to a context where the idea of the nation is so central a part of everyday experience that writers cannot not address it, and readers cannot help but read for it. It also points a way toward a relational literary history of Israel/Palestine, one that would situate Palestinian and Israeli writing in the context of a history of antagonistic interaction. The book's findings are relevant not only for scholars working in postcolonial studies and Israel/Palestine studies, but for anyone interested in the difficult and unpredictable intersections of literature and politics

     

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  4. Transnational Black Dialogues
    Re-Imagining Slavery in the Twenty-First Century
    Author: Nehl, Markus
    Published: 2016
    Publisher:  Transcript Verlag, Bielefeld, GERMANY

    Markus Nehl focuses on black authors who, from a 21st-century perspective, revisit slavery in the U.S., Ghana, South Africa, Canada and Jamaica. Nehl's provocative readings of Toni Morrison's A Mercy, Saidiya Hartman's Lose Your Mother, Yvette... more

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    Markus Nehl focuses on black authors who, from a 21st-century perspective, revisit slavery in the U.S., Ghana, South Africa, Canada and Jamaica. Nehl's provocative readings of Toni Morrison's A Mercy, Saidiya Hartman's Lose Your Mother, Yvette Christiansë's Unconfessed, Lawrence Hill's The Book of Negroes and Marlon James's The Book of Night Women delineate how these texts engage in a fruitful dialogue with African diaspora theory about the complex relation between the local and transnational and the enduring effects of slavery. Reflecting on the ethics of narration, this study is particularly attentive to the risks of representing anti-black violence and to the intricacies involved in (re-)appropriating slavery's archive

     

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  5. Transnational Black Dialogues
    Re-Imagining Slavery in the Twenty-First Century
    Author: Nehl, Markus
    Published: 2016
    Publisher:  Transcript Verlag, Bielefeld, GERMANY

    Cover. Transnational Black Dialogues ; Contents ; Acknowledgements ; Introduction: Slavery-An "Unmentionable" Past? ; 1. The Concept of the African Diaspora and the Notion of Difference ; 2. From Human Bondage to Racial Slavery: Toni Morrison's A... more

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    Cover. Transnational Black Dialogues ; Contents ; Acknowledgements ; Introduction: Slavery-An "Unmentionable" Past? ; 1. The Concept of the African Diaspora and the Notion of Difference ; 2. From Human Bondage to Racial Slavery: Toni Morrison's A Mercy (2008). 3. Rethinking the African Diaspora: Saidiya Hartman's Lose Your Mother (2007) 4. "Hertseer:" Re-Imagining Cape Slavery in Yvette Christiansë's Unconfessed (2006) ; 5. Transnational Diasporic Journeys in Lawrence Hill's The Book of Negroes (2007). 6. A Vicious Circle of Violence: Revisiting Jamaican Slavery in Marlon James's The Book of Night Women (2009) Epilogue: The Past of Slavery and "the Incomplete Project of Freedom" ; Works Cited. Markus Nehl focuses on black authors who, from a 21st-century perspective, revisit slavery in the U.S., Ghana, South Africa, Canada and Jamaica. Nehl's provocative readings of Toni Morrison's A Mercy, Saidiya Hartman's Lose Your Mother, Yvette Christiansë's Unconfessed, Lawrence Hill's The Book of Negroes and Marlon James's The Book of Night Women delineate how these texts engage in a fruitful dialogue with African diaspora theory about the complex relation between the local and transnational and the enduring effects of slavery. Reflecting on the ethics of narration, this study is particularly attentive to the risks of representing anti-black violence and to the intricacies involved in (re- )appropriating slavery's archive

     

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  6. Rhetorics of belonging
    nation, narration, and Israel/Palestine
    Published: 2013
    Publisher:  Liverpool University Press, Liverpool

    Reading for the nation -- Exile and liberation: Edward Said's 'Out of place' -- 'Who would dare to make it into an abstraction': Mourid Barghouti's 'I saw Ramallah' -- 'Israel is not South Africa': Amos Oz's 'Living utopias' -- Intersectional... more

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    Reading for the nation -- Exile and liberation: Edward Said's 'Out of place' -- 'Who would dare to make it into an abstraction': Mourid Barghouti's 'I saw Ramallah' -- 'Israel is not South Africa': Amos Oz's 'Living utopias' -- Intersectional allegories: Orly Castel-Bloom and Sahar Khalifeh -- 'An act of defiance against them all': Anton Shammas' 'Arabesques'. The crisis in Israel/Palestine has long been the world's most visible military conflict. Yet the region's cultural and intellectual life remains all but unknown to most foreign observers, which means that literary texts that make it into circulation abroad tend to be received as historical documents rather than aesthetic artefacts. Rhetorics of Belonging examines the diverse ways in which Palestinian and Israeli world writers have responded to the expectation that they will 'narrate' the nation, invigorating critical debates about the political and artistic value of national narration as a reading and writing practice. It considers writers whose work is rarely discussed together, offering new readings of the work of Edward Said, Amos Oz, Mourid Barghouti, Orly Castel-Bloom, Sahar Khalifeh, and Anton Shammas. This book helps to restore the category of the nation to contemporary literary criticism by attending to a context where the idea of the nation is so central a part of everyday experience that writers cannot not address it, and readers cannot help but read for it. It also points a way toward a relational literary history of Israel/Palestine, one that would situate Palestinian and Israeli writing in the context of a history of antagonistic interaction. The book's findings are relevant not only for scholars working in postcolonial studies and Israel/Palestine studies, but for anyone interested in the difficult and unpredictable intersections of literature and politics

     

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  7. Transnational Black Dialogues
    Re-Imagining Slavery in the Twenty-First Century
    Author: Nehl, Markus
    Published: 2016
    Publisher:  Transcript Verlag, Bielefeld, GERMANY

    3. Rethinking the African Diaspora: Saidiya Hartman's Lose Your Mother (2007) 4. "Hertseer:" Re-Imagining Cape Slavery in Yvette Christiansë's Unconfessed (2006) ; 5. Transnational Diasporic Journeys in Lawrence Hill's The Book of Negroes (2007). 6.... more

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    3. Rethinking the African Diaspora: Saidiya Hartman's Lose Your Mother (2007) 4. "Hertseer:" Re-Imagining Cape Slavery in Yvette Christiansë's Unconfessed (2006) ; 5. Transnational Diasporic Journeys in Lawrence Hill's The Book of Negroes (2007). 6. A Vicious Circle of Violence: Revisiting Jamaican Slavery in Marlon James's The Book of Night Women (2009) Epilogue: The Past of Slavery and "the Incomplete Project of Freedom" ; Works Cited. Cover. Transnational Black Dialogues ; Contents ; Acknowledgements ; Introduction: Slavery-An "Unmentionable" Past? ; 1. The Concept of the African Diaspora and the Notion of Difference ; 2. From Human Bondage to Racial Slavery: Toni Morrison's A Mercy (2008). Markus Nehl focuses on black authors who, from a 21st-century perspective, revisit slavery in the U.S., Ghana, South Africa, Canada and Jamaica. Nehl's provocative readings of Toni Morrison's A Mercy, Saidiya Hartman's Lose Your Mother, Yvette Christiansë's Unconfessed, Lawrence Hill's The Book of Negroes and Marlon James's The Book of Night Women delineate how these texts engage in a fruitful dialogue with African diaspora theory about the complex relation between the local and transnational and the enduring effects of slavery. Reflecting on the ethics of narration, this study is particularly attentive to the risks of representing anti-black violence and to the intricacies involved in (re- )appropriating slavery's archive

     

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  8. Postcolonial Netherlands
    sixty-five years of forgetting, commemorating, silencing
    Published: 2010
    Publisher:  Amsterdam University Press, Amsterdam

    "The Netherlands is home to one million citizens with roots in former Dutch colonies, such as Indonesia, Suriname, and the Antilles. Due to this influx of non-Western immigrants, a nationwide debate over multiculturalism has been waged over the past... more

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    "The Netherlands is home to one million citizens with roots in former Dutch colonies, such as Indonesia, Suriname, and the Antilles. Due to this influx of non-Western immigrants, a nationwide debate over multiculturalism has been waged over the past decade. Postcolonial Netherlands addresses themes of multicultural integration, such as state-sponsored financial gestures towards first-generation immigrants, and their subsequent results. Taking on a controversial thesis, Gert Oostindie claims that children of immigrants feel diminishing ties to their international origins and that for newer Dutch generations, multiculturalism has less and less importance"--EBL.

     

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    Source: Union catalogues
    Language: English
    Media type: Ebook
    Format: Online
    ISBN: 9789048514021; 9048514029; 9089643532; 9789089643537
    Other identifier:
    9789089643537
    Subjects: Indonesians; Surinamese; Netherlands Antilleans; Postcolonialism; HISTORY; Indonesians; Netherlands Antilleans; Postcolonialism; Surinamese; Humanities; History; History: specific events and topics; National liberation and independence, post-colonialism; Postkolonialismus
    Scope: 1 Online-Ressource (287 Seiten), Illustrations
    Notes:

    Includes bibliographical references (pages 262-280) and index

  9. Transnational Black Dialogues: Re-Imagining Slavery in the Twenty-First Century
    Author: Nehl, Markus
    Published: 2016
    Publisher:  Transcript Verlag, Bielefeld, GERMANY ; JSTOR, New York

    Markus Nehl focuses on black authors who, from a 21st-century perspective, revisit slavery in the U.S., Ghana, South Africa, Canada and Jamaica. Nehl's provocative readings of Toni Morrison's A Mercy, Saidiya Hartman's Lose Your Mother, Yvette... more

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    Markus Nehl focuses on black authors who, from a 21st-century perspective, revisit slavery in the U.S., Ghana, South Africa, Canada and Jamaica. Nehl's provocative readings of Toni Morrison's A Mercy, Saidiya Hartman's Lose Your Mother, Yvette Christiansë's Unconfessed, Lawrence Hill's The Book of Negroes and Marlon James's The Book of Night Women delineate how these texts engage in a fruitful dialogue with African diaspora theory about the complex relation between the local and transnational and the enduring effects of slavery. Reflecting on the ethics of narration, this study is particularly attentive to the risks of representing anti-black violence and to the intricacies involved in (re- )appropriating slavery's archive.

     

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  10. The lives of Cold War Afro-Asianism
    Contributor: Stolte, Carolien (HerausgeberIn); Lewis, Su Lin (HerausgeberIn)
    Published: [2022]; ©2022
    Publisher:  Leiden University Press, [Leiden, The Netherlands]

    The Afro-Asianism of the early Cold War has long remained buried under the narrative of Bandung, homogenising and subverting the different visions of post-colonial worldmaking that co-existed alongside the Bandung project. This book turns the lens on... more

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    The Afro-Asianism of the early Cold War has long remained buried under the narrative of Bandung, homogenising and subverting the different visions of post-colonial worldmaking that co-existed alongside the Bandung project. This book turns the lens on these other visions, and the transnational interactions which emerged from various other gatherings of the 1950s and 1960s that existed beyond the realm of high diplomacy, while blurring the lines between state and non-state projects. It examines how Afro-Asianism was lived by activists, intellectuals, cultural figures, as well as political leaders in building a post-imperial world - particularly women. As a whole, this collection of essays examines the diversity of Afro-Asian ideals that emerged through such movements, untangling the personal relationships, political competition, racial hierarchies, and solidarities that shaped them. By visualising political Afro-Asianism and its proponents as a living network, a fuller picture of decolonization and the Cold War is brought into view

     

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    Source: Union catalogues
    Contributor: Stolte, Carolien (HerausgeberIn); Lewis, Su Lin (HerausgeberIn)
    Language: English
    Media type: Book
    Format: Print
    ISBN: 9087283881; 9789087283889
    Series: Array ; volume 4
    Subjects: Afro-Asian politics; Postcolonialism; Cold War; Afro-asiatisme - Histoire - 20e siècle; Postcolonialisme; Guerre froide; postcolonialism; Postcolonialism; Afro-Asian politics; History; National liberation and independence, post-colonialism; The Cold War; HISTORY / Modern / 20th Century; POLITICAL SCIENCE / International Relations / General; POLITICAL SCIENCE / Colonialism & Post-Colonialism; International relations; National liberation and independence
    Scope: 339 Seiten, Illustrationen, 24 cm
    Notes:

    Includes bibliographical references and index

    "Amsterdam University Press"

    Table of Contents 1. Introduction: The Lives of Cold War Afro-Asianism (Su Lin Lewis and Carolien Stolte ) 2. Here and There, a Story of Women's Internationalism, 1948-1953 (Elisabeth Armstrong) 3. Résistantes Against the Colonial Order: Women's Grassroots Diplomacy during the French War in Vietnam, 1945-1954 (Adeline Broussan) Interlude 4. Asian Socialism and the Forgotten Architects of Postcolonial Freedom (Su Lin Lewis) 5. Where was the 'Afro' in Afro-Asian Solidarity? Africa's Bandung Moment in 1950s Asia (Gerard McCann) 6. Asia as a Third Way? J.C. Kumarappa and the Problem of Development in Asia (Yasser Nasser) Interlude 7. Delhi versus Bandung: Local Anti-Imperialists and the Afro-Asian Stage (Carolien Stolte) 8. Building Egypt's Afro-Asian Hub: Infrastructures of Solidarity in 1950s Cairo (Reem Abou-El-Fadl) 9. Soviet "Afro-Asians" in UNESCO: Re-Orienting World History and Humanism (Hanna Jansen) 10. A Forgotten Bandung: The Afro-Asian Students Conference and the Call for Decolonisation (Wildan Sena Utama) Interlude 11. Dispatches from Havana: The Cold War, Afro-Asian Solidarities, and Culture Wars in Pakistan (Ali Raza) 12. Microphone Revolution: North Korean Cultural Diplomacy During the Liberation of Southern Africa (Tycho van der Hoog) 13. Eqbal Ahmad: an Affective Reading of Afro-Asianism (Amza Adam) 14. Passports to the Postcolonial World: Space and Mobility in Francisca Fanggidaej's Afro-Asian Journeys (Taomo Zhou) Epilogue: Afro-Asianism Revisited (Naoko Shimazu) About the Authors Index

  11. Postcolonial Netherlands
    sixty-five years of forgetting, commemorating, silencing
    Published: 2011
    Publisher:  Amsterdam University Press, Amsterdam

    "The Netherlands is home to one million citizens with roots in the former colonies Indonesia, Suriname and the Antilles. Entitlement to Dutch citizenship, pre-migration acculturation in Dutch language and culture as well as a strong rhetorical... more

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    "The Netherlands is home to one million citizens with roots in the former colonies Indonesia, Suriname and the Antilles. Entitlement to Dutch citizenship, pre-migration acculturation in Dutch language and culture as well as a strong rhetorical argument ('We are here because you were there') were strong assets of the first generation. This 'postcolonial bonus' indeed facilitated their integration. In the process, the initial distance to mainstream Dutch culture diminished. Postwar Dutch society went through serious transformations. Its once lily white population now includes two million non-Western migrants and the past decade witnessed heated debates about multiculturalism. The most important debates about the postcolonial migrant communities centeracknowledgmentgement and the inclusion of colonialism and its legacies in the national memorial culture. This resulted in state-sponsored gestures, ranging from financial compensation to monuments. The ensemble of such gestures reflect a guilt-ridden and inconsistent attempt to 'do justice' to the colonial past and to Dutch citizens with colonial roots. Postcolonial Netherlands is the first scholarly monograph to address these themes in an internationally comparative framework. Upon its publication in the Netherlands (2010) the book elicited much praise, but also serious objections to some of the author's theses, such as his prediction about the diminishing relevance of postcolonial roots"--Publisher's description

     

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    Volltext (kostenfrei)
    Source: Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin
    Language: English
    Media type: Ebook
    Format: Online
    ISBN: 9781283259279; 9048514029; 9089643532; 1283259273; 9789089643537; 9789048514021
    Other identifier:
    9789089643537
    Subjects: Surinamese; Netherlands Antilleans; Postcolonialism; Indonesians; Surinamese; Netherlands Antilleans; Postcolonialism; Indonesians; HISTORY ; Europe ; Western; Indonesians; Netherlands Antilleans; Postcolonialism; Surinamese; Humanities; History; History: specific events and topics; National liberation and independence, post-colonialism; Postkolonialismus; Netherlands; Niederlande
    Scope: 1 Online-Ressource (290 pages)
    Notes:

    "Original title: Postkoloniaal Nederland. Vijfenzestig jaar vergeten, herdenken, verdringen, Uitgeverij Bert Bakker, 2010"--Title page verso

    Includes bibliographical references (pages 262-280) and index