LEADER 00988nas 2200385 c 450 001 996209000803316 005 20171201194648.0 035 $a(CKB)1000000000528569 035 $a(DE-599)ZDB2254966-3 035 $a(OCoLC)644377139 035 $a(DE-101)981577105 035 $a(EXLCZ)991000000000528569 100 $a20061018a20019999 |y | 101 0 $aspa 135 $aur||||||||||| 181 $ctxt$2rdacontent 182 $cc$2rdamedia 183 $acr$2rdacarrier 200 00$aTeXemplares$eboleti?n de CervanTEX, Grupo de usuarios de TEX hispanohablantes 210 31$aMadrid$cCervanTeX$d2001- 215 $aOnline-Ressource 517 1 $aBoleti?n TeXemplares 608 $aZeitschrift$2gnd-content 676 $a400 676 $a840 676 $a850 676 $a860 676 $a004 801 0$b8999 801 1$bDE-101 801 2$b9999 906 $aJOURNAL 912 $a996209000803316 996 $aTeXemplares$92241473 997 $aUNISA LEADER 01784nam 2200397Ia 450 001 996385554203316 005 20221108064000.0 035 $a(CKB)1000000000607802 035 $a(EEBO)2264218461 035 $a(OCoLC)9920353000971 035 $a(EXLCZ)991000000000607802 100 $a19931209d1570 uy | 101 0 $aeng 135 $aurbn||||a|bb| 200 14$aThe ready path to the pleasant pasture of delitesome and eternall paradyse$b[electronic resource] $eso called, bicause herein is declared how, and by what meanes, we shall easily obtayne the surprising pleasures of heauenly felicitie 210 $a[London] $cImprinted at London by Henry Denham for Iohn Hudson$d[1570?] 215 $a[8], 56 p 300 $aDate of publication suggested by STC (2nd ed.). 300 $a"To the reader" signed I.T. [i.e. J.T.?] 300 $aSignatures: A⁴-O⁴, P³; A repeated, B not present. 300 $aImperfect: at reel 1859:10, pages torn, tightly bound, with print show-through and loss of text; at 582:10 part of preliminaries lacking. 300 $a"Seene and allowed according to the order appointed." 300 $aIdentified as STC 23622 at reel 582:10. 300 $aReproductions of originals in the Harvard University Library (reel 1859) and Folger Shakespeare Library (reel 582). 330 $aeebo-0062 606 $aChristian life$vEarly works to 1800 606 $aDevotional literature$vEarly works to 1800 615 0$aChristian life 615 0$aDevotional literature 700 $aI. T$ffl. 1570.$01009883 701 $aJ. 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The Form of Shame --$tPart Two. The Time of Shame --$tPart Three. The Event of Shame --$tNotes --$tIndex --$tBackmatter 330 $aIn a postcolonial world, where structures of power, hierarchy, and domination operate on a global scale, writers face an ethical and aesthetic dilemma: How to write without contributing to the inscription of inequality? How to process the colonial past without reverting to a pathology of self-disgust? Can literature ever be free of the shame of the postcolonial epoch--ever be truly postcolonial? As disparities of power seem only to be increasing, such questions are more urgent than ever. In this book, Timothy Bewes argues that shame is a dominant temperament in twentieth-century literature, and the key to understanding the ethics and aesthetics of the contemporary world. Drawing on thinkers such as Jean-Paul Sartre, Frantz Fanon, Theodor Adorno, and Gilles Deleuze, Bewes argues that in literature there is an "event" of shame that brings together these ethical and aesthetic tensions. Reading works by J. M. Coetzee, Joseph Conrad, Nadine Gordimer, V. S. Naipaul, Caryl Phillips, Ngugi wa Thiong'o, and Zo Wicomb, Bewes presents a startling theory: the practices of postcolonial literature depend upon and repeat the same structures of thought and perception that made colonialism possible in the first place. As long as those structures remain in place, literature and critical thinking will remain steeped in shame. Offering a new mode of postcolonial reading, The Event of Postcolonial Shame demands a literature and a criticism that acknowledge their own ethical deficiency without seeking absolution from it. 410 0$aTranslation/transnation. 606 $aCommonwealth literature (English)$xHistory and criticism 606 $aPostcolonialism in literature 610 $aAct of Violence. 610 $aAlain Badiou. 610 $aAlterity. 610 $aAntithesis. 610 $aAutobiography. 610 $aBeing and Nothingness. 610 $aCaryl Phillips. 610 $aColonialism. 610 $aConceptualization (information science). 610 $aConscience. 610 $aConsciousness. 610 $aCriticism. 610 $aCritique. 610 $aCulture and Imperialism. 610 $aCynicism (contemporary). 610 $aDecolonization. 610 $aDialectic. 610 $aDiegesis. 610 $aDisenchantment. 610 $aDisgrace. 610 $aDisgust. 610 $aDusklands. 610 $aEdward Said. 610 $aEmblem. 610 $aEssay. 610 $aEthics. 610 $aExclusion. 610 $aExplanation. 610 $aFiction. 610 $aFrantz Fanon. 610 $aFranz Kafka. 610 $aG. (novel). 610 $aGilles Deleuze. 610 $aGiorgio Agamben. 610 $aHenri Bergson. 610 $aHumiliation. 610 $aIdeology. 610 $aImpossibility. 610 $aIn the Heart of the Country. 610 $aInseparability. 610 $aIrony. 610 $aJ. M. Coetzee. 610 $aJean-Paul Sartre. 610 $aJoseph Conrad. 610 $aKurtz (Heart of Darkness). 610 $aLag. 610 $aLiterature. 610 $aLord Jim. 610 $aMichel Leiris. 610 $aMinima Moralia. 610 $aModernity. 610 $aMrs. 610 $aNadine Gordimer. 610 $aNarration. 610 $aNarrative. 610 $aNovelist. 610 $aObjectivity (philosophy). 610 $aOntology. 610 $aPathos. 610 $aPessimism. 610 $aPeter Hallward. 610 $aPhenomenon. 610 $aPhilosopher. 610 $aPhilosophy. 610 $aPier Paolo Pasolini. 610 $aPoetry. 610 $aPolitics. 610 $aPositivism. 610 $aPostmodernism. 610 $aPotentiality and actuality. 610 $aPrimo Levi. 610 $aPrinciple. 610 $aPublication. 610 $aRacism. 610 $aResult. 610 $aRhetoric. 610 $aSamuel Beckett. 610 $aSelf-hatred. 610 $aSeven Pillars of Wisdom. 610 $aShame. 610 $aSlavery. 610 $aSlow Man. 610 $aSubaltern (postcolonialism). 610 $aSubjectivity. 610 $aSuggestion. 610 $aSuperiority (short story). 610 $aSymptom. 610 $aT. E. Lawrence. 610 $aTemporality. 610 $aThe Other Hand. 610 $aThe Philosopher. 610 $aThe Wretched of the Earth. 610 $aTheodor W. Adorno. 610 $aTheory of Forms. 610 $aTheory. 610 $aThought. 610 $aV. S. Naipaul. 610 $aVocation (poem). 610 $aWriter. 610 $aWriting. 615 0$aCommonwealth literature (English)$xHistory and criticism. 615 0$aPostcolonialism in literature. 676 $a820.9/3581 686 $a17.76$2bcl 700 $aBewes$b Timothy$01480583 801 0$bMiAaPQ 801 1$bMiAaPQ 801 2$bMiAaPQ 906 $aBOOK 912 $a9910785480003321 996 $aThe event of postcolonial shame$93854744 997 $aUNINA