Grounds of Comparison: Around the Work of Benedict Anderson

כריכה קדמית
Pheng Cheah, Jonathan D. Culler
Psychology Press, 2003 - 252 עמודים
Benedict Anderson, professor at Cornell and specialist in Southeast Asian studies, is best known for his book Imagined Communities: Reflections on the Origin and Spread of Nationalism (1991). It is no understatement to say that this is one of the most influential books of the last twenty years. Widely read both by social scientists and humanists, it has become an unavoidable document. For people in the humanities, Anderson is particularly interesting because he explores the rise of nationalism in connection with the rise of the novel.
 

תוכן

On Imagined Communities 21
21
Anderson and the Novel 29
29
Benedict Andersons Derivative Discourse
53
The Imagined Community and
75
BeLonging and BiLingual States
107
Authority Solidarity and the Political Economy
145
Andersons Utopia
161
Andersons Telescope
171
Desire and Sovereign Thinking
191
Responses
225
Contributors
247
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