Access to paid content on this site is currently suspended due to excessive activity being detected from your IP address 54.198.164.83. If your access is via an institutional subscription, please contact your librarian to request reinstatement. If you are using a personal subscription, please contact the Duke University Press using the Contact Us form.
This paper examines the debate between Fredric Jameson and Aijaz Ahmad in articles that appeared in Social Text 15 (1986) and Social Text 17 (1987) over the status of national allegory in third-world literature. It argues that national allegory can be produced not from authorial intention but from the dynamic of circulation across cultural difference.
/2/m_ddst_100_cover.png?Expires=1524405506&Signature=vLCWbE0H91ByyLxNgVUrZOEUfsWPNtGqe789lKVVQEsQXQtmKrnPnF33YBrwrUz3u8XSCecZaxfMu7FE6Kt1u8a9cxHZVPOoJm-6LjdMRngPeiIr8hh~bIFLtYSXUnpEwL1O6EOV-hL4Gtjf6NB31OWIyew1Ji4di6DNZwtqct7sHIwDIEZgB5OtIdparjfnrMI7TuAR-OAeCH10n--1TGyfd07N5Q-Du0Q~nPn4isIamtQ1POie~FgfCT14G8IjhHBZlsnFGKxibUHNegHLUqfYlKB8HnDr6~TNaL8W02wYyYzTWwHqogbDkPYXvKWFMIcvz4iQQFXcxDj1KtMJcQ__&Key-Pair-Id=APKAIE5G5CRDK6RD3PGA)
