Details
Colonial exchanges
Political theory and the agency of the colonized|
CHF 39.00 |
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| Verlag: | Manchester University Press |
| Format: | EPUB |
| Veröffentl.: | 20.06.2017 |
| ISBN/EAN: | 9781526105660 |
| Sprache: | englisch |
| Anzahl Seiten: | 272 |
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Beschreibungen
Recent scholarship in political thought has closely examined the relationship between European political ideas and colonialism, particularly the ways in which canonical thinkers supported or opposed colonial practices. But little attention has been given to the engagement of colonized political and intellectual actors with European ideas. The essays in this volume demonstrate that a full reckoning of colonialism’s effects requires attention to the ways in which colonized intellectuals reacted to, adopted, and transformed these ideas, and to the political projects that their reactions helped to shape. Across nine chapters, a mix of political theorists and intellectual historians grapple with specific thinkers and contexts to show in detail the unpredictable, complex and sometimes paradoxical impact of European ideas in an array of colonial settings.
When European powers colonised the globe, they spread not only political power but also ideas. Yet those within colonised societies did not receive those ideas passively. They instead sought to transform or repurpose them, often in surprising or ambiguous ways. This volume illustrates a variety of examples worthy of further study.
Introduction: when ideas travel: political theory, colonialism, and the history of ideas - Burke A. Hendrix and Deborah Baumgold
1 Intellectual flows and counterflows: the strange case of J. S. Mill - Lynn Zastoupil
2 Rethinking resistance: Spencer, Krishnavarma and <i>The Indian Sociologist - </i>Inder S. Marwah
3 The other Mahatma's naive monarchism: Phule, Paine, and the appeal to Queen Victoria - Jimmy Casas Klausen
4 The New World 'sans-culottes': French revolutionary ideology in Saint Domingue - Johnhenry Gonzalez
5 Confronting colonial otherness: the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council and the limits of imperial legal universalism - Bonny Ibhawoh
6 The indigenous redemption of liberal universalism - Tim Rowse
7 Troubling appropriations: Pedro Paterno's Filipino deployment of French Lamarckianism - Megan C. Thomas
8 Colonial hesitation, appropriation, and citation: Qasim Amin, empire, and saying 'no'<i> - </i>Murad Idris
9 Marxism and historicism in the thought of Abdullah Laroui - Yasmeen Daifallah
Index
1 Intellectual flows and counterflows: the strange case of J. S. Mill - Lynn Zastoupil
2 Rethinking resistance: Spencer, Krishnavarma and <i>The Indian Sociologist - </i>Inder S. Marwah
3 The other Mahatma's naive monarchism: Phule, Paine, and the appeal to Queen Victoria - Jimmy Casas Klausen
4 The New World 'sans-culottes': French revolutionary ideology in Saint Domingue - Johnhenry Gonzalez
5 Confronting colonial otherness: the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council and the limits of imperial legal universalism - Bonny Ibhawoh
6 The indigenous redemption of liberal universalism - Tim Rowse
7 Troubling appropriations: Pedro Paterno's Filipino deployment of French Lamarckianism - Megan C. Thomas
8 Colonial hesitation, appropriation, and citation: Qasim Amin, empire, and saying 'no'<i> - </i>Murad Idris
9 Marxism and historicism in the thought of Abdullah Laroui - Yasmeen Daifallah
Index
Burke A. Hendrix is Associate Professor of Political Science at the University of Oregon
Deborah Baumgold is Professor Emerita of Political Science at the University of Oregon
Deborah Baumgold is Professor Emerita of Political Science at the University of Oregon
When European nations colonized the globe, they not only imposed their power, they also spread ideas. Those living within colonized societies did not receive these ideas passively – instead, they sought to reshape and repurpose them, often in surprising or ambiguous ways.
Recent scholarship in political thought has closely examined the relationship between European political ideas and colonialism, particularly the ways in which canonical thinkers supported or opposed colonial practices. But little attention has been given to the engagement of colonized political and intellectual actors with European ideas. The essays in this volume demonstrate that a full reckoning of colonialism’s effects requires attention to the ways in which colonized intellectuals reacted to, adopted, and transformed these ideas, and to the political projects that their reactions helped to shape.
Across nine chapters, a mix of political theorists and intellectual historians grapple with specific thinkers and contexts to show in detail the unpredictable, complex and sometimes paradoxical impact of European ideas in an array of colonial settings. They examine a wide range of colonized societies, including India, Haiti, the Philippines, Egypt, Morocco, Nigeria, and the settler countries of North America and Oceana, in periods from the French Revolution to the modern day. By calling attention to the intellectual agency of the colonized, the volume provides a new lens on both colonialism and the history of political thought, and opens a rich field for future inquiry.
Recent scholarship in political thought has closely examined the relationship between European political ideas and colonialism, particularly the ways in which canonical thinkers supported or opposed colonial practices. But little attention has been given to the engagement of colonized political and intellectual actors with European ideas. The essays in this volume demonstrate that a full reckoning of colonialism’s effects requires attention to the ways in which colonized intellectuals reacted to, adopted, and transformed these ideas, and to the political projects that their reactions helped to shape.
Across nine chapters, a mix of political theorists and intellectual historians grapple with specific thinkers and contexts to show in detail the unpredictable, complex and sometimes paradoxical impact of European ideas in an array of colonial settings. They examine a wide range of colonized societies, including India, Haiti, the Philippines, Egypt, Morocco, Nigeria, and the settler countries of North America and Oceana, in periods from the French Revolution to the modern day. By calling attention to the intellectual agency of the colonized, the volume provides a new lens on both colonialism and the history of political thought, and opens a rich field for future inquiry.
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