Discourse: Berkeley Journal for Theoretical Studies in Media and Culture, Bindi 19,Útgáfa 21997 |
From inside the book
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Síða 9
... Fanon once called a " Manicheism delirium " ( 183 ) , in which whiteness seems identical to virtue and harmony . Fanon put this sardonically : “ Moral consciousness implies a kind of scission , a fracture of consciousness into a bright ...
... Fanon once called a " Manicheism delirium " ( 183 ) , in which whiteness seems identical to virtue and harmony . Fanon put this sardonically : “ Moral consciousness implies a kind of scission , a fracture of consciousness into a bright ...
Síða 35
... Fanon 127 ) . Fanon , however , experienced his negritude as " castration " and was unwilling to accept it : " with all my strength I refuse to accept that amputation " ( 140 ) . On that note , he began a chap- ter on " The Negro and ...
... Fanon 127 ) . Fanon , however , experienced his negritude as " castration " and was unwilling to accept it : " with all my strength I refuse to accept that amputation " ( 140 ) . On that note , he began a chap- ter on " The Negro and ...
Síða 125
... Fanon was very receptive to the work of Sigmund and Anna Freud and of Jacques Lacan - more so , perhaps , than contemporary postcolonial theorists have acknowledged . Fanon approvingly cites Anna Freud's The Ego and the Mechanisms of ...
... Fanon was very receptive to the work of Sigmund and Anna Freud and of Jacques Lacan - more so , perhaps , than contemporary postcolonial theorists have acknowledged . Fanon approvingly cites Anna Freud's The Ego and the Mechanisms of ...
Efni
What Does a Jew Want? or The Political Meaning of the Phallus | 21 |
The Oedipus Complex and Douglasss | 53 |
Seraph on | 72 |
Höfundarréttur | |
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African American analysis anti-Semitism appear argued argument Arvay authority become begins body called castration characters civilized claims clarify colonial color complex consciousness consider criticism critique cultural desire difference discourse discussion domination double Douglass effects emphasis essay European example explain fact Fanon fantasy father figure film French Freud gender Gide Gide's Gilman gives human Hurston identification identity instance interpretation Jewish Jews jokes knowledge Lacan language live male meaning Michigan mind misogyny mother narrative natural Negro object observation past personality political position postcolonial present produces psychic psychoanalysis question race racial racism reading relation remarks represent Robeson Routledge scene seems sense sexual simply slave social speak specific structure Studies suggest symbolic term theory thought tion Trans Travels uncanny unconscious understanding University Varuna violence woman women writes York