Date: Thu, 09 Jan 2003 13:33:01 -0500 From: Amrita Ghosh <aghosh-AT-alumni.rutgers.edu> Subject: Re: globalization This is a multi-part message in MIME format. --Boundary_(ID_VHLqwHYWHSev+R+8/aNL5g) Hi Liam, Thanks very much for the reply. I am looking more into the notions of hybridity, culture with respect to the discussions of globalization. I would be interested in looking at The Postcolonial Exotic, that you mentioned in your last mail. Is it listed in Huggan? Thanks once again, Amrita ----- Original Message ----- From: Liam Connell To: postcolonial-AT-lists.village.virginia.edu Sent: Thursday, January 09, 2003 8:15 AM Subject: Re: globalization Amrita Can you say a bit more about the angle that your looking for. A lot of the work on globalization is of a socio-economic bent. I'd recommend Hirst and Thompson. 1996_Globalization in Question_ (there is a revised edition) as a nice antidote to many of the more exorbitant claims therein. I'm currently trying to put together a session for an MA module on globalization where I'm trying to get them to look at globalization as it pertains to textuality which seems to be a less frequently commented upon area of debate. At the moment the reading I'm using is extracts from Huggan. 2001. _The Postcolonial Exotic_ and some articles from a 2001 edition of _South Atlantic Quarterly_100 (3) which is about literature and globalization. I'm hoping this will feed into discussions of _Satanic Verses_ Liam At 01:32 09/01/03 -0500, you wrote: Hi Everyone, Can anyone please refer me some postcolonial theorists who have discussed globalization? Thanks very much, Amrita --- from list postcolonial-AT-lists.village.virginia.edu --- _________________________________ Dr Liam Connell Department of Humanities University of Hertfordshire Wall Hall Watford Campus Aldenham WD25 8AT --Boundary_(ID_VHLqwHYWHSev+R+8/aNL5g)
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--Boundary_(ID_VHLqwHYWHSev+R+8/aNL5g)-- --- from list postcolonial-AT-lists.village.virginia.edu -------- Original Message -----From: Liam ConnellSent: Thursday, January 09, 2003 8:15 AMSubject: Re: globalizationAmrita
Can you say a bit more about the angle that your looking for. A lot of the work on globalization is of a socio-economic bent. I'd recommend Hirst and Thompson. 1996_Globalization in Question_ (there is a revised edition) as a nice antidote to many of the more exorbitant claims therein.
I'm currently trying to put together a session for an MA module on globalization where I'm trying to get them to look at globalization as it pertains to textuality which seems to be a less frequently commented upon area of debate. At the moment the reading I'm using is extracts from Huggan. 2001. _The Postcolonial Exotic_ and some articles from a 2001 edition of _South Atlantic Quarterly_100 (3) which is about literature and globalization.
I'm hoping this will feed into discussions of _Satanic Verses_
Liam
At 01:32 09/01/03 -0500, you wrote:
Hi Everyone,
Can anyone please refer me some postcolonial theorists who have discussed
globalization?
Thanks very much,
Amrita
--- from list postcolonial-AT-lists.village.virginia.edu ---_________________________________
Dr Liam Connell
Department of Humanities
University of Hertfordshire
Wall Hall
Watford Campus
Aldenham
WD25 8AT
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