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The Cambridge Companion To Postcolonial Literary Studies

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The Cambridge Companion To Postcolonial Literary Studies

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The Cambridge Companion to Postcolonial Literary Studies, first published in 2004, offers a lucid introduction and overview of one of the most important strands in recent literary theory and cultural studies. The volume aims to introduce readers to key concepts, methods, theories, thematic concerns, and contemporary debates in the field. Drawing on a wide range of disciplines, contributors explain the impact of history, sociology and philosophy on the study of postcolonial literatures and cultures. Topics examined include everything from anti-colonial nationalism and decolonisation to globalisation, migration flows, and the 'brain drain' which constitute the past and present of 'the postcolonial condition'. The volume also pays attention to the sociological and ideological conditions surrounding the emergence of postcolonial literary studies as an academic field in the late 1970s and early 1980s. The Companion turns an authoritative, engaged and discriminating lens on postcolonial literary studies.

Neil Lazarus

Neil Lazarus Born in London (April 8, 1967), Neil Lazarus attended Friern Barnet Grammar School. In 1988 he earned a B.A. in Political Science from the University of Wales. At that time he first began speaking about Israel and Jewish identity, often to hostile audiences. In 1988, he immigrated to Israel and attended the WUJS program in Arad. He then earned his M.A. at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Lazarus has served as a consultant for many organizations including the Israeli Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Jewish Federations, Keshet Yad Vashem, Hillel, Hadassah, Birthright Israel, the Jewish Agency, UNESCO, reality show The Ambassador,[1] and the Herzliya Interdisciplinary Center. Speaking to over 30,000 people a year about Israel, Lazarus is fast emerging as one of Israel's leading informal educators. He has worked with many programs both in Israel and abroad. He is a leading presenter on the Birthright program as well as partnering with the Israeli Foreign Ministry and the Jewish Agency for Israel in a project aimed at increasing the ability of students to engage in hasbara.[3] Lazarus said that "hasbara is not just the role of government spokespeople. It's the role of the Jewish people."

Title

The Cambridge Companion To Postcolonial Literary Studies

Author

Neil Lazarus

Publisher

Cambridge University Press

Number of Pages

300

Language

English (US)

Category

  • Literary Criticism
  • First Published

    JAN 2004

    The Cambridge Companion to Postcolonial Literary Studies, first published in 2004, offers a lucid introduction and overview of one of the most important strands in recent literary theory and cultural studies. The volume aims to introduce readers to key concepts, methods, theories, thematic concerns, and contemporary debates in the field. Drawing on a wide range of disciplines, contributors explain the impact of history, sociology and philosophy on the study of postcolonial literatures and cultures. Topics examined include everything from anti-colonial nationalism and decolonisation to globalisation, migration flows, and the 'brain drain' which constitute the past and present of 'the postcolonial condition'. The volume also pays attention to the sociological and ideological conditions surrounding the emergence of postcolonial literary studies as an academic field in the late 1970s and early 1980s. The Companion turns an authoritative, engaged and discriminating lens on postcolonial literary studies.
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