The postcolonial perspective: an introduction
@article{Epstein2014ThePP, title={The postcolonial perspective: an introduction}, author={C. Epstein}, journal={International Theory}, year={2014}, volume={6}, pages={294-311} }
In this article I consider what it means to theorise international politics from a postcolonial perspective, understood not as a unified body of thought or a new ‘-ism’ for IR, but as a ‘situated perspective’, where the particular of subjective, embodied experiences are foregrounded rather than erased in the theorising. What the postcolonial has to offer are ex-centred, post-Eurocentric sites for practices of situated critique. This casts a different light upon the makings of international… CONTINUE READING
Paper Mentions
31 Citations
Indigeneity and subaltern subjectivity in decolonial discourses: a comparative study of Bolivia and Russia
- Sociology
- 2018
- 2
The productive force of the negative and the desire for recognition: Lessons from Hegel and Lacan
- Sociology
- 2018
- 7
An Emerging, Post-Neoliberal Power: The Practice of Brazilian South-South Cooperation in Haiti
- Political Science
- 2018
- PDF
Re-shaping how political settlements engage with conflict-related violence against women
- Political Science
- 2019
- PDF
The 1970s and 2008: Theorizing Benchmark Dates for Today’s Decentred Global Order
- Political Science
- 2019
References
SHOWING 1-10 OF 51 REFERENCES
The post always rings twice? The Algerian War, poststructuralism and the postcolonial in IR theory
- Sociology
- 2012
- 16
- PDF
Who speaks? Discourse, the subject and the study of identity in international politics
- Sociology
- 2011
- 154
- PDF
Enacting Meaning-in-Use: Qualitative Research on Norms and International Relations
- Sociology
- 2009
- 170
- PDF