Re: Foucault & Colonial Contexts

Michaela

You might also find the work of Edward Said useful. Homi Bhabha and Gayatri
Spivak are interesting, but less Foucauldian. Said's Orientalism is, I
think, indebted to Foucault (and others) and is a great read. His later
Culture and Imperialism is also worth reading.

I'm sure there's other stuff - Paul Carter's The Road to Botany Bay is good
too.

Stuart

-----Original Message-----
From: Michaela.Blaha@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx <Michaela.Blaha@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
To: foucault@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
<foucault@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Date: Saturday, October 16, 1999 18:14
Subject: Foucault & Colonial Contexts


>
>
>Has Foucault ever been concerned with applying his discourse/power
>concepts to colonial contexts? Except for some allusions in Discipline
>and Punish & History of Madness, I haven't found much on the
>topic.
>
>Have perhaps other researchers used a discourse/power approach?
>in analyzing colonial contexts? I would especially be interested in an
>application to the conquest of America.
>Any hints would be much appreciated.
>
>
>
>
>
>


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