
- English
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- Available on iOS & Android
About this book
Edward Said (1935-2003) was a towering figure in post-colonial studies and the struggle for justice in his native Palestine, best known for his critique of orientalism in western portrayals of the Middle East. As a public intellectual, activist, and scholar, Said forever changed how we read the world around us and left an indelible mark on subsequent generations.
Hamid Dabashi, himself a leading thinker and critical public voice, offers a unique collection of reminiscences, travelogues and essays that document his own close and long-standing scholarly, personal and political relationship with Said. In the process, they place the enduring significance of Edward Said's legacy in an unfolding context and locate his work within the moral imagination and environment of the time.
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Information
Table of contents
- COVER
- COPYRIGHT
- CONTENTS
- INTRODUCTION
- PROLOGUE FOR THE LAST TIME: CIVILIZATION
- ONE THE MOMENT OF MYTH
- TWO MOURNING EDWARD SAID
- THREE FORGET REDS UNDER THE BED, THERE ARE ARABS IN THE ATTIC
- FOUR FOR A FISTFUL OF DUST: A PASSAGE TO PALESTINE
- FIVE DREAMS OF A NATION
- SIX ON EXILIC INTELLECTUALS
- SEVEN PARADISE DELAYED: WITH HANY ABU-ASSAD IN PALESTINE
- EIGHT ON COMPRADOR INTELLECTUALS
- NINE THE DISCRETE CHARM OF EUROPEAN INTELLECTUALS
- TEN THE NAME THAT ENABLES: REMEMBERING EDWARD SAID
- ELEVEN ORIENTALISM TODAY: A CONVERSATION
- TWELVE HIS UNCONQUERABLE SOUL: TRANSLATING SAID INTO ANOTHER KEY
- THIRTEEN EDWARD SAID’S ORIENTALISM: FORTY YEARS LATER
- FOURTEEN ROSA LUXEMBURG: THE UNSUNG HERO OF POSTCOLONIAL THEORY
- FIFTEEN PALESTINE THEN AND NOW
- SIXTEEN ALAS, POOR BERNARD LEWIS, A FELLOW OF INFINITE JEST
- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
- NOTES
- INDEX
- BACK COVER