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Cultures of decolonisation : transnational productions and practices, 1945-70 / edited by Ruth Craggs and Claire Wintle.

Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextSeries: Studies in imperialism (Manchester, England)Publication details: Manchester, UK : Manchester University Press, 2016.Description: 1 online resourceContent type:
  • text
Media type:
  • computer
Carrier type:
  • online resource
ISBN:
  • 9781784996864
  • 1784996866
Subject(s): Genre/Form: Additional physical formats: Cultures of decolonisation.DDC classification:
  • 325/.3 23
LOC classification:
  • JV412 .C85 2016eb
Online resources:
Contents:
Cultures of decolonisation; Contents; List of illustrations; List of contributors; Acknowledgements; Introduction Reframing cultures of decolonisation: Ruth Craggs and Claire Wintle; PART I Decolonising metropolitan cultures?; 1 Black America and the overthrow of the European colonial order:The tragic voice of Richard Wright: Bill Schwarz; 2 Humanist modernism: Ralph Hotere and 'New Commonwealth Internationalism': Damian Skinner; 3 Henry Swanzy, Sartre's zombie? Black Power and the transformation of the Caribbean Artists Movement: Rob Waters.
4 Anxiety abroad: Austerity, abundance and race in post-war visual culture: David C. WallPART II Performing decolonisation; 5 The peasant armed: Bengal, Vietnam and transnational solidarities inUtpal Dutt's Invincible Vietnam: Abin Chakraborty; 6 Cultural heritage as performance:Re-enacting Angkorian grandeur in postcolonial Cambodia (1953-70): Michael Falser; 7 'I still don't have a country':The southern African settler diaspora after decolonisation: Jean Smith; PART III Decolonising expertise; 8 Managing the cultural past in the newly independent states of Mali and Ghana: Sophie Mew.
9 More than tropical? Modern housing, expatriate practitioners and the Volta River Project in decolonising Ghana: Viviana d'Auria10 Designing change: Coins and the creation of new national identities: Catherine Eagleton; 11 What colonial legacy? The Dewan Bahasadan Pustaka (House of Language) and Malaysia's cultural decolonisation: Rachel Leow; Index.
Summary: What were the distinctive cultures of decolonisation that emerged between 1945 and 1970? What can they tell us about the complexities of the 'end of empire' as a process? How did they reflect and influence the processes of dramatic geopolitical change wrought by the dismantling of European empires? 'Cultures of Decolonisation brings together studies of visual, literary and material cultures to explore these questions.
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Includes bibliographical references and index.

Cultures of decolonisation; Contents; List of illustrations; List of contributors; Acknowledgements; Introduction Reframing cultures of decolonisation: Ruth Craggs and Claire Wintle; PART I Decolonising metropolitan cultures?; 1 Black America and the overthrow of the European colonial order:The tragic voice of Richard Wright: Bill Schwarz; 2 Humanist modernism: Ralph Hotere and 'New Commonwealth Internationalism': Damian Skinner; 3 Henry Swanzy, Sartre's zombie? Black Power and the transformation of the Caribbean Artists Movement: Rob Waters.

4 Anxiety abroad: Austerity, abundance and race in post-war visual culture: David C. WallPART II Performing decolonisation; 5 The peasant armed: Bengal, Vietnam and transnational solidarities inUtpal Dutt's Invincible Vietnam: Abin Chakraborty; 6 Cultural heritage as performance:Re-enacting Angkorian grandeur in postcolonial Cambodia (1953-70): Michael Falser; 7 'I still don't have a country':The southern African settler diaspora after decolonisation: Jean Smith; PART III Decolonising expertise; 8 Managing the cultural past in the newly independent states of Mali and Ghana: Sophie Mew.

9 More than tropical? Modern housing, expatriate practitioners and the Volta River Project in decolonising Ghana: Viviana d'Auria10 Designing change: Coins and the creation of new national identities: Catherine Eagleton; 11 What colonial legacy? The Dewan Bahasadan Pustaka (House of Language) and Malaysia's cultural decolonisation: Rachel Leow; Index.

What were the distinctive cultures of decolonisation that emerged between 1945 and 1970? What can they tell us about the complexities of the 'end of empire' as a process? How did they reflect and influence the processes of dramatic geopolitical change wrought by the dismantling of European empires? 'Cultures of Decolonisation brings together studies of visual, literary and material cultures to explore these questions.

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