Search Results for exile and knowledge production

..., a God that is one knowledge of God. Here exile — ghorba —  i s n o t with the world. Being united to God means then geopolitical but legal. It is estrangement with being united with the world, being in harmony regard to the formalized discourse of ethics...

... archives of figures in the professional field of architecture, particularly those who were displaced, exiled, or forced to migrate, radically resituating a form of practice that would conventionally be developed in one place. Architects' collections can form particularly productive sources of knowledge...

... Modes of Production in Exilic Cinema,” 1. Hamid Dabashi, Masters and Masterpieces of Iranian Cinema in Home, Exile, Homeland: Film, Media, and the Politics of Place...

... to the contribution that these writers, in providing imaginative accounts of one of the classic diasporas of colonialism, make to scholarly understanding of exile in colonial and postcolonial culture. © 2012 by Duke University Press 2012 Exile and Estrangement in East African Indian Fiction Dan Ojwang...

..., technological change, and new less so are the causes, courses, and consequences of economies of knowledge production and the pro- this expansion, specifically the implications for duction of knowledge economies – that can be mobi- knowledge production in and on Africa. Depending lized for African...

... in an essay to radical forms of Islam and Pentecostalism. 581 of 1993.3 Anderson suggests in his piece that Though his analysis is not to be taken lightly, the condition and sense of “exile” is the most the implied binarism between the metropolitan productive locus for understanding national...

... ports of coastal China; Semangat Moeda ( The New Spirit ) was published in Tokyo and Manila in 1926; and Massa Actie ( Mass Action ) in Singapore in 1926. This historical context of exilic intellectual production structured—inasmuch as it circumscribed—the conceptual environment and sociological...

... the multidis- ciplinary area studies programs produced by bricolage are held together. First, the sponsors, consumers, and users of these new constellations of knowledge, ranging from governments to students motivated by issues gathered under the umbrella of “identity,” have imposed a certain direction...

... to trative practices, and knowledge production. What dis- gauge Palestinian public opinion on various facets of tinguishes Foucault’s work is the shift from viewing the the Middle East peace process. Here is how Hammami...

... of knowledge production and colonial perception of civilizational hierarchy. 24 French colonial urbanism, for another instance, strove to make a claim for modernity by separating the Arab qasba from the new European city. 25 Preserving historic Jaffa, then, produced a series of “empty façades...

.... Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press. Juteau, Danielle and Nicole Laurin. 1989 . “From Nuns to Surrogate Mothers: Evolution of the Forms of the Appropriation of Women,” Feminist Issues , 9 , 1 (Spring). Juteau-Lee, Danielle. 1983 . “La production de l'ethnicité ou la part réelle de...

... into the Islamic sphere. The characteristically modern modes of power that Michel Foucault identified as governmentality and the particular kinds of knowledge and subjectivities associated with them were profoundly rearticulating the nature of Sufism in Ottoman lands by the last quarter of the nineteenth century...

... to the steamers waiting at films, the production of posters, and endless lectures sea.”3 and essays analyzing the past and reinterpreting it in the What is absent in this story—and numerous other simi- light of the present. lar episodes of war—is the fabric of daily life, which The most...

... in the early twentieth century. 5 Similarly, Jewish scholars in South Asia were among the pioneers of knowledge production about Islam and worked closely with South Asian Muslims and Indian Muslim institutions. Josef Horovitz at Muhammadan Anglo-Oriental College, Aligarh, and Leopold Weiss/Muhammad Asad...

... in relation to postcolonial and literary studies, little is known about his connection to Arab American activism and scholarly production. Using the archives of the AAUG—including correspondence, position papers, memos, and the journal Arab Studies Quarterly —this article argues that the AAUG served...

... such as modernity and rationality are com- here too Toer formulates an interesting polemical point. pletely useless for Toer. On a programmatic level, Toer’s If all knowledge is local and global knowledge can only novels propose an appropriation of key concepts like be the product of an ongoing process...

..., in the introduction to Orientalism, of the schools erected in Foucault’s name.12 Re- Said connects to the line of Michel Foucault’s gardless, the main point here is that it is exilic Archeology of Knowledge and Discipline and Pun- walking that is driving Said’s treatment of Fou- ish, he is not concerned about...

... than Visual narratives of the shatat (Arabic for a final preshaped construct. Regardless of the “diaspora” or “exile”) are ultimately considered legitimate hopes and aspirations of politicians as weapons of resistance and resilience as well...

... and Kazanjian argue, responding to loss is “cre- theon), 2; page citations are hereafter given in the ative,” productive of the self (Loss, 4 – 6). text, following the title abbreviation PII. Assimilation, attempting to copy others When I go into exile, my will and wish of being...

... a life of exile, even in our own country.” Taghi Modar- between the knowledge of globalization and the glo- 5. “The new language of any immigrant writer is ob- ressi, “Writing with an Accent,” Chanteh 1 (1992): 9. balization...