The (im)propriety of the term "postcolonial" is addressed frequently on the list. For now: "We use the term 'post-colonial'...to cover all
the culture affected by the imperial process from the moment of
colonization to the present day" (Bill Ashcroft, et al. The Empire Writes Back.
1989).
Postcolonial theory and criticism interrogates the relations between culture
and imperialism. It frequently is concerned with creating agency
for the marginalized and with recovering lost cultural histories.
Feminist questions are, of course, germane to this discussion. The
roles of
academia and the Internet in postcolonial power relations merit
discussion as well.
Please address any administrative questions, comments, or concerns
that are not appropriate for the list as a whole to the moderator
:
The Spoon Collective can be contacted at:
spoons@lists.village.virginia.edu
Spoon Collective Website:
http://lists.village.virginia.edu/~spoons/
Please note that there is a companion list, POSTCOLONIAL-INFO, which is
meant to be used for announcements, reviews, queries and answers to
queries (rather than for discussion, debate and group readings).
Click here if you would like information on subscribing to POSTCOLONIAL-INFO.
There is also a digest version of POSTCOLONIAL.
Click here if you would like information on subscribing to POSTCOLONIAL-DIGEST
In addition, there are related "sister-lists," perhaps "il-legitimate"
still within the increasingly institutionalized academic traditions
of "postcolonial theory." These are the third-world-women list
and the sa-cyborgs list. See the spoon homepage forinformation,
or contact radhika@cyberdiva.org.
For Postcolonial Feminists Meet Internet Studies Blog - go
to http://cyberdiva.typepad.com/postcolonialaoir/
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