The Cambridge Companion to Postcolonial Literary Studies（ISBN=） 英文原版

　　The Cambridge Companion to Postcolonial Literary Studies
offers a lucid introduction and overview of one of the most
important strands in recent literary theory and cultural studies.
The volume aims to introduce readers to key concepts, methods,
theories, thematic concerns, and contemporary debates in the field.
Drawing on a wide range of disciplines, contributors explain the
impact of history, sociology and philosophy on the study of
postcolonial literatures and cultures. Topics examined include
everything from anti-colonial nationalism and decolonisation to
globalisation, migration flows, and the ‘brain drain’ which
constitute the past and present of ‘the postcolonial condition’.
The volume also pays attention to the sociological and ideological
conditions surrounding the emergence of postcolonial literary
studies as an academic field in the late 1970s and early 1980s. The
Companion turns an authoritative, engaged and discriminating lens
on postcolonial literary studies.
　　? Presents a lucid overview of the issues, theories and concepts
relating to postcolonialism ? Covers a broad range of topics
addressing literary studies, but drawing on sociology, history and
cultural studies ? Supported by a useful chronology and further
reading

List of contributors page ix
Indicative chronology xii
1 Introducing postcolonial studies 1
　NEIL LAZARUS
Part 1   Social and Historical Context
　2 The global dispensation since 1945 19
　　NEIL LAZARUS
　3 Anticolonialism, national liberation, and postcolonial nation
formation 41
　　TAMARA SIVANANDAN
　4 The institutionalization of postcolonial studies 66
　　BENITA PARRY
Part 2   The Shape of the Field
　5 Postcolonial literature and the Western literary canon 83
　　JOHN MARX
　6 Poststructuralism and postcolonial discourse 97
　　SIMON GIKANDI
　7 From development to globalization: postcolonial studies and
globalization theory 120
　　TIMOTHY BRENNAN
　8 Reading subaltern history 139
　　PRIYAMVADA GOPAL
　9 Temporality and postcolonial critique 162
　　KEYA GANGULY
Part 3   Sites of Engagement
　10 Nationalism and postcolonial studies 183
　　LAURA CHRISMAN
　11 Feminism in/and postcolonialism 199
　　DEEPIKA BAHRI
　12 Latin American postcolonial studies and global decolonization
221
　　FERNANDO CORONIL
　13 Migrancy, hybridity, and postcolonial literary studies
241
　　ANDREW SMITH
References 262
Index 292