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Diasporic Postcolonialism and Its Antinomies

Datos Bibliográficos

ID3891998
AutoresBed Prasad Giri (Dartmouth College, autor de correspondencia)
Año2005
Volumen14
Número2-3
Páginas215-235
Fecha de publicación2005-09-01
Peer ReviewedSí
Open AccessNo
TipoARTICLE
RevistaDiaspora A Journal of Transnational Studies (JOURNAL)
Identificadores de la revistaISSN: 1044-2057 • E-ISSN: 1911-1568
EditorialProject MUSE (PUBLISHER • US)
DOI10.1353/dsp.0.0017
OpenAlexW2006926929
IdiomaEN
Citas recibidas7
Referencias citadas19

This essay calls into question a certain viewpoint that has become widespread in postcolonial cultural theory with respect to the representation of phenomena grouped loosely under the rubric of diaspora. The viewpoint in question can be called "diasporism," referring to a pro-diaspora sensibility that has been and is being articulated in various disciplinary enclaves for at least the last two decades- principally in Jewish cultural studies but also in Black British, Asian American, and postcolonial cultural studies. Disillusioned by the Zionist dismissal of the legitimacy of diaspora as a "normal"- indeed, a desirable-form of existence, some Jewish cultural theorists have sought to articulate an affirmative view of diasporic culture, emphasizing its power to provide a fitting alternative to territorialized notions of Jewish identity (e.g., Boyarin and Boyarin; Omer, "Palestine," 147). To these critics, it remains a matter of pride that Judaism, along with most of modern Jewish culture, was itself fashioned in the diaspora; hence any charges that Jewish life in the galut (exile) is uncreative or inferior to life in the state of Israel are unsustainable. A good example of this diasporist outlook can be found in Philip Roth's 1993 novel Operation Shylock, whose main character, also named Philip Roth, preaches "diasporism" as a happier alternative to living in the war-torn State of Israel. George Steiner's widely discussed essay, "Our Homeland, The Text" similarly proclaims a diasporist sensibility, seeking to locate the Jewish homeland not in the enclosed territory of a nation-state but in the deterritorialized idioms of rabbinic spiritual and discursive traditions. There are, of course, many more such sources

Aesthetics · Archaeology · Art · Diaspora · Epistemology · Globalization · Homeland · Hybridity · Jewish culture · Jewish identity · Jewish state · Jewish studies · Judaism · Literature · Political science · Politics · Sensibility · Situated · Sociology · State (computer science · Subjectivity · Theology · Zionism · Anthropology · Caribbean history, culture, and politics · Diaspora, migration, transnational identity · Gender Studies · History · Jewish and Middle Eastern Studies · Jewish Identity and Society · Law · Philosophy · Postcolonial and Cultural Literary Studies · Race, History, and American Society · Religious studies

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    Khachig Tololyan•Diaspora A Journal of Transnational…•1991

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    Open Access•L Grossberg•Journal of Communication Inquiry•1986

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    Mishra, Vijay Mishra•Textual Practice•1996

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    Ravinder Barn, Robin Cohen•British Journal of Sociology•1998

  • Rethinking Diaspora (s)

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    Brent Hayes Edwards•Social Text•2001

  • Culture and Imperialism

    Andrew J Pierre, Edward Said et al.•Foreign Affairs•1993

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Obras citantes distintas6
Citas por año0,37
Intervalo de citas2007 - 2024 (18)
Velocidad de citaciónrecent
Altamente citadoNo
Tipos de citaNeutras: 7
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