...Lucy Graham This essay examines a hypothetical supplement to Rudyard Kipling's famous poem “If—” scripted by the judge during the Jacob Zuma rape trial in 2006. It places this into conversation with State of Peril: Race and Rape in South African Literature (2012) and argues for the importance...

... to examine on an ongoing basis, and we invite contributions that add to our understanding of the event of apartheid and its ongoing reverberations in South African society. Lucy Graham’s reading of Jacob Zuma’s rape trial in conjunction with Rudyard Kipling’s poem “If” shows how colonial...

... alliance for imagining the operations of grace in imperial zones. [email protected] Copyright © 2022 by Duke University Press 2022 wolf children missionary anthropology miracle sacrifice When Rudyard Kipling published The Jungle Book (1894) and The Second Jungle Book (1895...

... divisions.”19 It was the oversexed- Visible female sexuality, after all, was one of ness of the East, the fecundity and lushness of the trademarks of the lesser colonial. Rudyard it all, its propensity for passion over reason that Kipling was horrifi ed by “Mrs. D—, widow of a 18. Edward Said...

... the 1804 independence, leaving behind Rudyard Kipling mostly the culture of slavery and the repressive institutions used to perpetuate it; even though the ideals of the French The Englishman was able to feel...

... the appropriate methods of protest signaling “tra- in the context of Zuma’s rape trial the judge’s invo- ditional” or “customary” norms as these inform cation of Rudyard Kipling’s poem “If” ultimately the rightful role and conduct of young people in exposes the complicity between black...

... the in colonial hierarchies for direction. When Mc- was tremendously more complicated than the Clintock uses Rudyard Kipling’s Kim as a literary British imagined hierarchies suggested. Rich example of a European trying to pass as an In- merchants, learned scholars, and royal princes...

.... Ibid., 213. perialisms,” in Imperialism and Social Classes (1919),  15. See Rudyard Kipling, “The White Man’s Burden,”  trans. Heinz...

... nearer. 21 In response to the expansion of the telegraph globally, London's Daily Telegraph published a report suggesting that “[time] itself is telegraphed out of existence.” 22 Rudyard Kipling wrote in his poem “The Deep-Sea Cables” that “they have killed their father Time.” 23 The telegraph...

... Rudyard Kipling’s creation of Mowgli were racialized, and children raised by animals. in The Jungle Book (1894).51 Kipling’s father, in his Singh described how he was taken to the girls by Beast and Man in India (1891), referred to one of a “Kora, by race” [one of the aboriginal tribes...

... of imperialism outside Rudyard Kipling. After an Indian identity from orientalist romanti- discussing the virtues of the rational European, cism, scholars should attempt to understand he refers to “the mind of the oriental . . . [that] first how the Indian elite sees itself...

.... This becomes evident in the description of his reading experience of the French translation of Rudyard Kipling's The Jungle Book , the event that pushed Tevfik Fikret to regard difference in language as problematic. While he acknowledges the innovativeness of Edebiyat-ı Cedide writing, he criticizes...

... presentation.” 44 Dutcher's observations about the shifting tone and style as well as the shifting temporality of these interludes—“Bus to Mandalay,” “The Grand Trunk Road” (trapped in the amber of Rudyard Kipling's Kim ), and “Into the North”—catch what I see as Mayo's mimicry of apocalyptic...

... Ivanhoe, Heine’s narrative fragment The Rabbi of in its own dismemberment. Whereas the crisis in Bacherach, and the novel Daniel Deronda by George Europe could be resolved by externalizing the cri- Eliot; it concludes with Rudyard Kipling’s Indian sis through a relocation of the Jews to Israel...

... Ivanhoe, Heine’s narrative fragment The Rabbi of in its own dismemberment. Whereas the crisis in Bacherach, and the novel Daniel Deronda by George Europe could be resolved by externalizing the cri- Eliot; it concludes with Rudyard Kipling’s Indian sis through a relocation of the Jews to Israel...

... Ivanhoe, Heine’s narrative fragment The Rabbi of in its own dismemberment. Whereas the crisis in Bacherach, and the novel Daniel Deronda by George Europe could be resolved by externalizing the cri- Eliot; it concludes with Rudyard Kipling’s Indian sis through a relocation of the Jews to Israel...

... Ivanhoe, Heine’s narrative fragment The Rabbi of in its own dismemberment. Whereas the crisis in Bacherach, and the novel Daniel Deronda by George Europe could be resolved by externalizing the cri- Eliot; it concludes with Rudyard Kipling’s Indian sis through a relocation of the Jews to Israel...

... Ivanhoe, Heine’s narrative fragment The Rabbi of in its own dismemberment. Whereas the crisis in Bacherach, and the novel Daniel Deronda by George Europe could be resolved by externalizing the cri- Eliot; it concludes with Rudyard Kipling’s Indian sis through a relocation of the Jews to Israel...

... Ivanhoe, Heine’s narrative fragment The Rabbi of in its own dismemberment. Whereas the crisis in Bacherach, and the novel Daniel Deronda by George Europe could be resolved by externalizing the cri- Eliot; it concludes with Rudyard Kipling’s Indian sis through a relocation of the Jews to Israel...

... colonialism: not only has it become impossible to dis- dispersed “emergent” or “new” literatures have in cuss Victorian and modernist writers like Jane Austen, common is that they are written in English and often Charles Dickens, Rudyard Kipling, Joseph Conrad, and designated in ways that either reinscribe...