The Postcolonial Unconscious is a major attempt to reconstruct the
whole field of postcolonial studies. In this magisterial and, at
times, polemical study, Neil Lazarus argues that the key critical
concepts that form the very foundation of the field need to be
re-assessed and questioned. Drawing on a vast range of literary
sources, Lazarus investigates works and authors from Latin America
and the Caribbean, Africa and the Arab world, South, Southeast and
East Asia, to reconsider them from a postcolonial perspective.
Alongside this, he offers bold new readings of some of the most
influential figures in the field: Fredric Jameson, Edward Said and
Frantz Fanon. A tour de force of postcolonial studies, this book
will set the agenda for the future, probing how the field has come
to develop in the directions it has and why and how it can grow
further.
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