| Theme |
Description |
| African
Women Writers |
Explores
challenges faced by African women writers and their reception in the
United States. |
| Audience |
Audience
presents a complex question for postcolonial writers and influences
their work. |
| B.
Traven Mystery |
B.
Traven died in 1969 and his true identity will probably never be ascertained.
But, if one explores his work, it will become clear to the reader
that the author's personality comes through in the writing. |
| Colonial
Activity in the Americas |
An
historical perspective on the European powers in the Americas provides
context for the colonial / postcolonial dialogue. |
| Emancipation |
Emancipation
is a vital theme for writers as diverse as CLR James, Olaudah Equiano,
and Howard Zinn. |
| Etymology
of Selected Words of Indian Language Origin |
It
is often discussed the intellectual benefits - among many others -
the British colonizer imparted to the Indian natives, but seldom is
talked about the benefits reaped by the colonizer from a language
& "a literature (Arabic, Sanskrit and other literary languages)
admitted to be of small intrinsic value." |
| Indian
Independence |
Historical
perspective on Gandhi and the Indian independence movement. |
| Involuntary
Servitude: The Variations of Slavery |
Slavery
in its many forms, both past and present, including the exploitation
of children and minorities. |
| Literary
Influences |
Explores
the intertextuality of postcolonial writing. |
| Literary
Style vs Historical Accuracy |
Postcolonial
writing is against the grain in its retelling of history and its use
of literary styles. |
| Postcolonial
Controversies |
Three
ongoing controversies in Postcolonial studies involving David Stoll
and Rigoberta Menchu; Chinua Achebe and Joseph Conrad; and Justus
Reid Weiner and Edward Said center on the issue of misrepresentation
and engage, not only the academic world, but also the world at large.
|
| Religion |
Religion
was central to the colonial project. |