... of the Laws . Edited by Cohler Anne M. Miller Basia C. Stone Harold S. Cambridge : Cambridge University Press . Said Edward . 1978 . Orientalism . New York : Vintage Books . Said Edward . [1993] 1994 . Culture and Imperialism . New York : Vintage . Said Edward...

...” of postcolonialism to Japan, the author situates Imafuku's idea within the lineage of Japanese anthropology intertwined with the lineage of cultural anthropology, having Japan as its field. The work of postcolonial critics such as Gayatri Spivak and Edward Said is introduced alongside an in-depth analysis...

... cultural insinuations?* My intervention here will be to assess Aijaz Ahmad’s Marx- ist critique of Edward Said’s Orientalism in particular and of cultural studies (and associated intellectual trends, including poststructuralism, postcolonial...

.... Eliot, Watanabe Kazuo Edward Said, and above all, the framers of Japan s 1947 Peace Constitution.3 Long Humanism and the Hikari Event 423 In this way, e was speaking a very different language from someone such as Stengers, whose 2009 ecomanifesto In Catastrophic Times: Resisting the Coming Barbarism...

... Copyright © 1995 by Duke University Press 1995 Letter to the Editor 10 April 1995 To the Editor: In his discussion of the work of Edward Said and Aijaz Ahmad (positions 2:2, fall 1994), John Lie refers to “the Chicago School...

... and rootings, moving from one point in time and place to another and coming into new prominence. Discussing the traveling of ideas and theories from point to point, Edward Said emphasizes the need to “specify the kinds of movement that are pos...

... is currently finishing a book manuscript, “Sinological-Orientalism: The Production of the West’s Post-Mao China,” that makes the case for a global, China-centered reconstitution of Orientalism since Edward Said and the 1970s. Yiman...

... University Press. Said , Edward . 1979 . Orientalism . New York: Vintage. Said , Edward . 1983 . “Introduction: Secular Criticism”. In The World, the Text, and the Critic , pp. 1–30. Cambridge: Harvard University Press. Said , Edward . 1986 . “Orientalism Reconsidered...

... Spivak would call its “worlding” and what Edward Said would describe as its “worldliness.”3’ I positions 5:2 Fall 1997 532 will shortly specify my literalization of these resonant terms...

... on “Orientalism,” which for me has the ring of truth (if only the postmodernist adherents to that school believed in that concept). Ironically, Hegel (and Marx) were among the strongest violators of Edward Said’s ‘‘Orientalism,”Yso...

... diasporic identity and informs their sense of place and belonging. The place of their being is not necessarily, and certainly not singularly, the place of their longing. Refugees are here and there — simulta- neously and, to borrow from Edward Said...

... of the metropole/empire and Guest Editor’s Introduction 593 periphery/colony were mutually constitutive, leading Edward Said, among others, to call for a “contrapuntal reading” between the two.3 The colonies...

... support Palestine’s struggle because it’s anti- colonial. We support it because Israel is a geopolitically violent state. In the name of anticolonialism you get the kind of national identity politics that can lead to fascism. Edward Said once said...

....” In McCann Ward , Mobile Urbanism , 15 – 40 . Roy Ananya Ong Aihwa , eds. 2011 . Worlding Cities: Asian Experiments and the Art of Being Global . Chichester, UK : Wiley-Blackwell . Said Edward . 1983 . “Traveling Theory.” In The World, the Text, and the Critic , 226...

... of Japan Studies and its politics of scholarship. Lie cautions that a positions debate runs a risk of reinventing the standoff made familiar earlier in the famous controversy that erupted between Aijaz Ahmad and Edward Said and their advocates...

.... Modernization Theory As Orientalist Discourse Modernization theory as applied to Japan is apparently different from the classical orientalism described by Edward Said. For if that latter discourse described the orient as passive and incapable...

..., through translation, not only is the colonized’s culture represented but the colonizer’s cultural iden- tity is also imagined in terms of difference from the former. As Edward Said points out in Orientalism, the Western orientalists’ translation...

... In this modernist sensibility, exile, according to Edward Said, while experienced as “a condition of terminal loss” is also a state of being that entails great potential and possibilities.6 Within this de nition, exile names a condition of solitary re...

... and linguistic self-containment, a dis- ciplinary limitation that can be traced back to Edward Said’s Orientalism, which some critics credit with inaugurating postcolonial theory.23 Said was repeatedly criticized for not heeding resistance efforts...

... The discourses that frame the three Asian-coded stars, who nonetheless have differing ethnic, national, and cultural identities, can be summarized under the rubric of Edward Said’s “Orientalism.” Orientalism, according to Said, is an otherizing...