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Titel och upphov Can the subaltern speak? : reflections on the history of an idea
Utgivning, distribution etc. Columbia University Press, New York : cop. 2010
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Anmärkning: Bibliografi etc. Includes bibliographical references and index.
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ISBN 9780231143844 0231143842 9780231143851 0231143850
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Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak's original essay "Can the Subaltern Speak?" transformed the analysis of colonialism through an eloquent and uncompromising argument that affirmed the contemporary relevance of Marxism while using deconstructionist methods to explore the international division of labor and capitalism's "worlding" of the world. Spivak's essay hones in on the historical and ideological factors that obstruct the possibility of being heard for those who inhabit the periphery. It is a probing interrogation of what it means to have political subjectivity, to be able to access the state, and to suffer the burden of difference in a capitalist system that promises equality yet withholds it at every turn. Since its publication, "Can the Subaltern Speak?" has been cited, invoked, imitated, and critiqued. In these phenomenal essays, eight scholars take stock of the effects and response to Spivak's work. They begin by contextualizing the piece within the development of subaltern and postcolonial studies and the quest for human rights. Then, through the lens of Spivak's essay, they rethink historical problems of subalternity, voicing, and death. A final section situates "Can the Subaltern Speak?" within contemporary issues, particularly new international divisions of labor and the politics of silence among indigenous women of Guatemala and Mexico. In an afterword, Spivak herself considers her essay's past interpretations and future incarnations and the questions and histories that remain secreted in the original and revised versions of "Can the Subaltern Speak?"--both of which are reprinted in this book.
Acknowledgments p. ix Introduction p. 1 Text "Can the Subaltern Speak?" revised edition, from the "History" chapter of Critique of Postcolonial Reason p. 21 Contexts and Trajectories Reflections on "Can the Subaltern Speak?": Subaltern Studies After Spivak p. 81 Postcolonial Studies: Now That's History p. 87 The Ethical Affirmation of Human Rights: Gayatri Spivak's Intervention p. 100 Speaking of (Not) Hearing Death and the Subaltern p. 117 Between Speaking and Dying: Some Imperatives in the Emergence of the Subaltern in the Context of U.S. Slavery p. 139 Subalterns at War: First World War Colonial Forces and the Politics of the Imperial War Graves Commission p. 156 Contemporaneities and Possible Futures: (Not) Speaking and Hearing Biopower and the New International Division of Reproductive Labor p. 179 Moving from Subalternity: Indigenous Women in Guatemala and Mexico p. 213 In Response In Response: Looking Back, Looking Forward p. 227 Appendix: Can the Subaltern Speak? From Marxism and the Interpretation of History p. 237 Bibliography p. 293 Contributors p. 309 Index p. 313