Anti-colonialism, post-colonialism and the 'New Man'
In: Politikon: South African journal of political studies, Band 31, Heft 1, S. 91-104
ISSN: 0258-9346
In: Politikon: South African journal of political studies, Band 31, Heft 1, S. 91-104
ISSN: 0258-9346
World Affairs Online
In: Diplomatic history, Band 29, Heft 2, S. 343-347
ISSN: 1467-7709
In: The Sociology of Developing Societies, S. 65-95
Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright -- Contents -- Foreword -- Acknowledgments -- INTRODUCTION: Two Stories and a Definition -- CHAPTER ONE: Medicine and Colonialism -- CHAPTER TWO: Hospitals -- CHAPTER THREE: Pharma and Pharmaceutical Retailers -- CHAPTER FOUR: Specialists, Surgicenters, Radiologists, Cardiologists, and Tests -- CHAPTER FIVE: Administrators, Consultants, Lawyers, and Doctors -- CHAPTER SIX: Primary Care -- CHAPTER SEVEN: Insurance Companies -- CHAPTER EIGHT: Research -- CHAPTER NINE: Medical Colonialism as, Well, Colonialism Itself -- CHAPTER TEN: COVID-19 -- CHAPTER ELEVEN: Final Thoughts, Summary and Conclusions, and a Little about How to Fix This Mess -- Notes -- Bibliography -- Index -- About the Author.
In: New critical idiom
Colonialism/Postcolonialism is a comprehensive yet accessible guide to the historical and theoretical dimensions of colonial and postcolonial studies. This new edition includes a new introduction and conclusion as well as extensive updates throughout. Topics covered include Occupy Wall Street, the Arab Spring, and grassroots movements all over the third world and their implications for postcolonial perspectives and theories considered. Loomba discusses several key parts of the world that illuminate the contemporary forms taken by colonialism such as Palestine and Kashmir and covers the debates.
Introduction.--Aperçu geÌneÌral de la colonisation contemporaine.--Les causes du colonialisme.--Guerres et reÌvoltes.--Le couÌ't des colonies.--La condition des indigeÌ€nes.--Le commerce coloniale.--Le colonialisme et le militarisme.--Le colonialisme et la reÌvolution mondiale. ; Mode of access: Internet.
BASE
For decades archaeologists have limited studies of frontiers and colonialism to a single polity, empire, or epoch. This has been especially true of historical archaeologists; but in this intriguing collection, Beaule assembles archaeologists from around the world to determine the commonalities and differences of colonialism across the self-imposed divide of contact v. pre-contact. The work considers the expanding frontiers of the Romans, Iroquois, Egyptians, Filipinos, and the more familiar Mayan and Incan empires. The goal of this volume is to expand the theoretical interpretations and perspectives to all archaeologists working in frontier/colonial contexts, not just those of the European empires
For five centuries, colonialism and modernity have shaped the cultures of the world. This book traces these interacting long-term historical processes, and the parallel history of anti-colonial movements and ideas. It outlines the rise to global dominance of Europe since the 16th century, and attendant modernity that shaped and defined this rise
In: The review of politics, Band 18, Heft 3, S. 259-268
ISSN: 1748-6858
The meaning and implications of the word colonialism and of the closely connected terms of empire and imperialism have undergone a profound transformation in the last decades. Until the end of the nineteenth century the word empire or imperialism was generally used in a laudatory and not a pejorative meaning. The Roman Empire had been the model for Western political thought for one thousand years. The Americans at the end of the eighteenth century proudly and hopefully spoke of their empire. The French revolutionaries proclaimed the imperial expansion of their leadership. Modern Western civilization was regarded as superior to other more stagnant civilizations, and to bring higher civilization to less developed countries was considered a praiseworthy enterprise, in spite of the fact that like so many human efforts this too was inextricably mingled with all kinds of corruption and greed. Empire and colonialism always implied dominion and power; and power, whether exercised by "native" or "alien" governments, has a potency for abuse as probably no other relationship has. Yet liberal alien governments—and liberalism means primarily restraint upon, and limitations of, governmental authority—will be more easily controlled by public opinion against abuse of power than illiberal "native" governments.
In: Routledge classics
"Nearly 40 years after its first publication in French this collection of Sartre's writings on colonialism remains a supremely powerful and relevant polemical work. Over a series of thirteen essays Sartre brings the full force of his remarkable intellect relentlessly to bear on his own country's conduct in Algeria and by extension the West's conduct in the Third World in general. The tussle is not equal, and the Western imperialists emerge at the end bloody, bruised and thoroughly chastened. Most startling of all is Sartre's advocacy of violence as a legitimate response to repression, motivated by his belief that freedom is the central characteristic of being human. Whether one agrees with his every conclusion or not, Colonialism and Neocolonialism shows a philosopher passionately engaged in using philosophy as a force for change in the world. An important influence on postcolonial thought ever since, this book takes on added resonance in the light of the West's most recent bout of interference in the non-Western world."--Jacket
This book examines 'eternal colonialism,' which describes policies designed by the Western world and United States to keep most of the world in a permanently subordinate political, economic, social, and military state. The authors argue that colonialism beginning in the fifteenth century never ended, but developed different forms over time
In: WorkingUSA: The Journal of Labor and Society, Band 10.3, S. 287
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