Paradoxical Citizenship

Silvia Nagy-Zekmi is professor and chair of the Department of Classical and Modern Languages and Literatures at Villanova University.

Clearly this is the most comprehensive analysis of Edward Said's work yet compiled, a collection that will open up the full range of Said's impact on the humanities. This book combines a range of investigation with new insights into his work.

• Chapter 1 Knowledge, Power and Fear: Edward Said and the "Mainstreaming" of Postcolonial Literary ThoughtChapter 2 Said's Impact on Arab Intellectuals: Reverberations of Said's Thought in the Current Debates over Islam and US-Muslim/Arab Relations3 The "Postcolonial" in Translation: Reading Said in Hebrew4 Said's Foucault, or the Places of the Critic5 The Wor(l)d, the Text, and the (In)fusionist6 Edward Said's Counterpoint7 Territorial Ambition: Edward Said's Unmasking of the Intellectuals' Complicity with State Expansion8 Historiography as a Means for Power: "Otherization" and Imperialism Through the Writings of Edward Said9 What Would Said Say? Reflections on Tradition, Imperialism, and Globalism10 "Lewelinthecrown.co.uk": Orientalism's Strange Persistence in British South Asian Writing11 Latin American Orientalism from Margin to Margins12 The Legacy and the Future of Orientalism13 Occidentalism: Edward Said's Legacy for the Occidentalist Imaginary and its Critique14 Nation and Narration: The English Novel and Englishness15 Fish(ing) for Colonial Counter-Narratives in the Language of Post-Colonial Criticism16 Subject and Citizen: Ambivalent Identity in Postcolonial Cameroon17 Was Edward Said Right in Depicting Albert Camus as an Imperialist Writer?18 Edward Said, John Berger, Jean Mohr: Seeking an Other Optic19 After the Last Sky: A Liminal Space20 Other Places: Said's Map of the Middle East