Hegel’in Diyalektiği ve Fanon’un Tanınma Mücadelesi

Colonialism, which arose as a natural consequence of Western thought, which reduces "other" to "the same," has gained functionality especially with the process of modernisation. Non-Western societies subject to the process of modernisation had to fight for "recognition" against this "imperialism of the same". "Recognition" is also a "Hegelian idea" which is the core concept of Fanon 's thought as well. Recognition theoretical basis is based upon Hegelian thought. It is also possible to assume that Hegelian dialectical thinking took shape in the post-Hegelian world. Fanon, who is from an old colonial world where it was not yet commonplace to challenge slavery, thinks that by leaving the dialectical Hegelian circle it is possible to resist and speak for yourself. For, according to Fanon, the dialectic, which determines the necessity as the basis of its freedom, strips it from its own being from its own self. The other barrier to decolonization, which Fanon sees as a candidate for changing the world order, is that the slave, whom we see as an internalized orientalism, wants to look like the master, black skin wears a white mask in Fanon's terms. The article about Fanon's thought, in the sense of Black Skin and White Masks, aims to explore Hegel and his dialectics, Fanon and Fanon's critical dialog with Hegelian dialectics and phenomenology around the theme of internalized orientalism. The article attempts to demonstrate that by going beyond Hegelian dialectical thinking and attributing this to the necessity of removing the mask, it is possible to get rid of alienation and to speak for yourself, based on Fanon's black experience thanks to the deconstruction process

Aesthetics · Colonialism · Dialectic · Epistemology · Hegelianism · Orientalism · Psychoanalysis · Subjectivity · Theology · African cultural and philosophical studies · Anthropological Studies and Insights · History · Philosophy · Postcolonial and Cultural Literary Studies · Psychology

• Third-World Literature in the Era of Multinational Capitalism

  Fredric Jameson•Social Text•1986

  Add to list

• On the Coloniality of Being

  N Maldonado-Torres•Cultural Studies•2007

  Add to list