We must learn to sit down together and talk about a little culture : decolonising essays, 1967-1984

The beginnings of the anti-colonial struggle in Jamaica coincided with the childhood and early adolescence of Sylvia Wynter, providing the motivation for this, the first phase of her important body of work. The essays and articles collected here go beyond making an argument against colonialism, but...

詳細記述

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書誌詳細
第一著者: Wynter, Sylvia, 1928-
その他の著者: Eudell, Demetrius Lynn (編集者)
フォーマット: Livre papier
言語:Anglais
出版事項: Leeds, England : Peepal tree C 2022.
主題:
Autres localisations: Voir dans le Sudoc
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245 1 0 |a We must learn to sit down together and talk about a little culture :  |b decolonising essays, 1967-1984   |c Sylvia Wynter ; edited by Demetrius L. Eudell. 
260 |a Leeds, England :  |b Peepal tree. 
260 |c C 2022. 
300 |a 1 vol. (648 p.) :  |b couv. ill. en coul. ;  |c 24 cm. 
504 |a Bibliogr. en fin d'article. Notes bibliogr. en fin d'articles. Index 
505 0 |a Lady Nugent's journal: a review essay -- An introductory essay to an adaptation of Federico García Lorca's The house of Bernarda Alba to an equivalent Jamaican creole setting, together with an abstract -- "We must learn to sit down together and talk about a little culture": reflections on West Indian writing and criticism, parts 1 and 2 -- Moritat for a lost leader -- Bernardo de Balbuena, epic poet and abbot of Jamaica, 1562-1627 -- Jonkunnu in Jamaica: folk-dance as a cultural process -- Novel and history: plot and plantation -- Jamaica's national heroes -- One love, rhetoric and reality: aspects of Afro-Jamaicanism -- Creole criticism: a critique -- Afterword to Highlife for Caliban by Lemuel Johnson -- Ethno- or sociopoetics? -- The eye of the other: images of the black in Spanish literature -- We know where we are from: the politics of Black culture from Myal to Marley -- History, ideology and the reinvention of the past in Achebe's Things fall apart and Laye's The dark child -- A utopia from the semi-periphery: Spain, modernisation, and enlightenment -- In quest of Matthew Bondsman: some cultural notes of the Jamesian Journey -- New Seville and the conversion experience of Bartolomé de las casas, parts 1 and 2 -- Against a one-dimensional degree in literature: towards relevance 
520 |a The beginnings of the anti-colonial struggle in Jamaica coincided with the childhood and early adolescence of Sylvia Wynter, providing the motivation for this, the first phase of her important body of work. The essays and articles collected here go beyond making an argument against colonialism, but set out to decolonize the nature of the discourse that legitimated the imperial order. At the time of their writing, Wynter was a practicing novelist, an innovative playwright, a scholar of Spanish Caribbean history, and an incisive literary critic with a gift for the liveliest kind of polemics. This intellectual virtuosity is evident in these wide-ranging essays that include an exploration of C.L.R. James's writings on cricket, Bob Marley and the counter-cosmogony of the Rastafari, and the Spanish epoch of Jamaican history (including a pioneering examination of Bernado de Balbuena, epic poet and Abbot of Jamaica 1562-1627). Across this varied range of topics, a coherent thread of argument emerges. In the vein of C. L. R. James, the imperative of her work has always been to reconceptualize the history of the region, and therefore of the modern world, from a world-systemic perspective; that is, no longer from the normative European perspective, but rather more inclusively, from the "gaze from below" of the neo-serf (i.e. Indian) and the ex-slave (i.e. Negro), which is 'the ultimate underside of modernity. 
650 |a Décolonisation  |z Région caraïbe 
650 |a Décolonisation  |x Dans la littérature 
650 |a Civilisation  |z Région caraïbe 
650 |a Civilisation  |z Jamaïque 
700 1 |a Eudell, Demetrius Lynn.  |4 edt 
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