This collection of essays presents examples of the ways in which
ordinary citizens have sought to present and identity themselves in
ways which defy the conventional categorisations of governments and
indeed of historical experience. This often involves elements of
hybridity as well as entirely novel forms of self-assertion.
Inspired particularly by questions arising within the feminist
movement, Pandey focuses on the idea of a differencea (TM) as a
marker of subalternity, and asks how and in what ways liberal
democracies can possibly be able to accommodate and live with
difference.
Putting together this collection, Pandey not only encourages the
reader to question normative ontological conventions of society and
politics, but also to question some of the revolutionary ideologies
which have sought to achieve radical change in the societies
concerned by encouraging people to identity with particular a
classa (TM) interestsa (TM). More interestingly still, the essays
arouse questions about the concept of the a Subalterna (TM) and the
meaning of a Subalternitya (TM) a " insisting that it should be
understood through action and self-identification in relationship
to repression, rather than as an abstract academic tool of
analysis. In this way, Pandey, the historian, marries together
interesting empirical studies and an over-arching new methodology
for students of social and political and movements in the developed
and developing world to consider.
General
Is the information for this product incomplete, wrong or inappropriate?
Let us know about it.
Does this product have an incorrect or missing image?
Send us a new image.
Is this product missing categories?
Add more categories.
Review This Product
No reviews yet - be the first to create one!