The recent publication in France of two volumes on South Asian feminism and its reception in the West—Danielle Haase-Dubosc et al.’s Enjeux contemporains du féminisme indien (2002) and Martine Van Woerkens’ Nous ne sommes pas des fleurs: deux siècles de combats féministes en Inde (2010)—has raised several key issues regarding the complex and somewhat ambiguous collusion between feminist thought and postcolonial theory. Much has been written (Kiswar 1985, Chatterjee 1993, Sarkar 1999 & 2001) ..
While the modern European novel can reconcile nationalist sentiment with feminist concerns, the cont...
This article opens with the questioning of a now established scholarly category, `French feminism'. ...
This brief piece looks back to and forward from the 2015 article published in this journal, “For Wes...
The recent publication in France of two volumes on South Asian feminism and its reception in the Wes...
International audienceThe recent publication in France of two volumes on South Asian feminism and it...
Since postcolonial studies took the academic world by storm in the late 1980s, it has proven to be ...
On the occasion of the launching of the French translation of Homi Bhabha’s essay, The Location of C...
Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak, in articulating feminist and postcolonial politics, raises issues of imp...
Condition of women as a subaltern subject in the postcolonial nation state needs to be closely analy...
Reading postcolonial theory prompts the question posed by Leela Gandhi: 'How can the historian/inves...
L'écriture féminine sought to challenge phallocentrism and open up alternative textual spaces to art...
Review of Re-defining Feminisms, edited by Ranjana Harish and V. Bharathi Harishanka
Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak asked a question in 1988: ‘Can the Subaltern Speak?’ That question was th...
The celebration of the centenary of the 19th Amendment in 2020 has seen the resurgence of interest i...
Review of Multicultural and Marginalized Voices of Postcolonial Literature edited by Varun Gulati an...
While the modern European novel can reconcile nationalist sentiment with feminist concerns, the cont...
This article opens with the questioning of a now established scholarly category, `French feminism'. ...
This brief piece looks back to and forward from the 2015 article published in this journal, “For Wes...
The recent publication in France of two volumes on South Asian feminism and its reception in the Wes...
International audienceThe recent publication in France of two volumes on South Asian feminism and it...
Since postcolonial studies took the academic world by storm in the late 1980s, it has proven to be ...
On the occasion of the launching of the French translation of Homi Bhabha’s essay, The Location of C...
Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak, in articulating feminist and postcolonial politics, raises issues of imp...
Condition of women as a subaltern subject in the postcolonial nation state needs to be closely analy...
Reading postcolonial theory prompts the question posed by Leela Gandhi: 'How can the historian/inves...
L'écriture féminine sought to challenge phallocentrism and open up alternative textual spaces to art...
Review of Re-defining Feminisms, edited by Ranjana Harish and V. Bharathi Harishanka
Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak asked a question in 1988: ‘Can the Subaltern Speak?’ That question was th...
The celebration of the centenary of the 19th Amendment in 2020 has seen the resurgence of interest i...
Review of Multicultural and Marginalized Voices of Postcolonial Literature edited by Varun Gulati an...
While the modern European novel can reconcile nationalist sentiment with feminist concerns, the cont...
This article opens with the questioning of a now established scholarly category, `French feminism'. ...
This brief piece looks back to and forward from the 2015 article published in this journal, “For Wes...