y separately published work icon Postcolonial Studies periodical  
Issue Details: First known date: 1988-... 1988- Postcolonial Studies
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Issues

y separately published work icon Postcolonial Studies vol. 25 no. 4 2022 25807891 2022 periodical issue
y separately published work icon Postcolonial Studies vol. 25 no. 2 2022 25807843 2022 periodical issue
y separately published work icon Postcolonial Studies Postcolonial Intellectual Engagements : Critics, Artists and Activists vol. 24 no. 4 2021 23615505 2021 periodical issue
y separately published work icon Postcolonial Studies vol. 24 no. 1 2021 23615362 2021 periodical issue
y separately published work icon Postcolonial Studies Catalysts of Change: Colonial Transformations of Anglo-European Literary Culture in the Long Eighteenth Century vol. 23 no. 3 September 2020 20386803 2020 periodical issue
y separately published work icon Postcolonial Studies vol. 23 no. 1 2020 19329188 2020 periodical issue 'The past two decades have seen the dramatic emergence and, according to some accounts, the seeming rise to dominance of settler colonial studies across a broad range of disciplines. As an approach has become a field, and has perhaps become institutionalised, a series of critiques and debates has prompted both revision and rearticulation. This special issue reflects on the current state of what might now be called the ‘field’ of settler colonial studies. It showcases new directions in scholarship in North America and Australia, regions which have been pivotal in the articulation of settler colonialism as a distinct political, territorial, and epistemological phenomenon.' (Jane Carey, Ben Silverstein: Introduction)
y separately published work icon Postcolonial Studies vol. 22 no. 4 2019 19329021 2019 periodical issue
y separately published work icon Postcolonial Studies vol. 22 no. 3 2019 19328646 2019 periodical issue 'Debates about the ability of Marxist theories to seriously consider genealogies of capitalism other than Eurocentric ones are today in order.1 If it is still possible to think with Marx and at the same time be attentive to multiple forms of exploitation and oppression, such debates are necessary not only to attain a better understanding of the differential integration of the global South into Western-centred capitalist global structures but, just as importantly, they might be instrumental in elaborating a more accurate picture of the history and genealogy of ‘the West’ itself.' (Felipe Lagos-Roja: Introduction)
y separately published work icon Postcolonial Studies vol. 21 no. 4 2018 19279527 2018 periodical issue
y separately published work icon Postcolonial Studies vol. 21 no. 1 2018 15290313 2018 periodical issue

The role of German actors in European colonialisms, especially before the foundation of the German nation state in 1871 and Germany’s entry into imperialism proper with the so-called protectorates of 1884/1885, is a contested one. Different academic camps have interpreted the peculiar German case very differently. Opposing positions were flagged in the late 1990s and still hold. Notably, the literary scholar Susanne Zantop compellingly argued that longer standing German ‘colonial fantasies’ were not only instrumental in paving the way for later German imperialism but analogous to Hannah Arendt’s earlier argument that they were also constitutive for Germany’s fascist futures in the twentieth century. Although the continuity argument about the links between the Holocaust and antecedent genocidal practices during the Herero uprising in South West Africa (from Waterberg to Auschwitz, so to speak), and the implications of making the link have been debated, subsequent historians, including George Steinmetz have shown how colonial fantasies were indeed operative, although they met with other determining factors, such as local conditions and the habitus of German colonial actors, when they were put into practice in the German colonies. By contrast, critics like Russell Berman, partly drawing on Edward Said and Mary Louise Pratt, but also deliberately distancing himself from universalising arguments about the European colonial project, proposed that early German investment in other states’ colonialism could be, and very often was, a disinterested affair driven by a passion for science and the extension of knowledge rather than conquest.' (Lindsay Barrett, Lars Eckstein, Andrew Wright Hurley & Anja Schwarz : Introduction)

y separately published work icon Postcolonial Studies vol. 20 no. 2 2017 12219580 2017 periodical issue
y separately published work icon Postcolonial Studies vol. 19 no. 1 2016 10906535 2016 periodical issue
y separately published work icon Postcolonial Studies vol. 15 no. 1 March 2012 Z1903742 2012 periodical issue
y separately published work icon Postcolonial Studies vol. 14 no. 4 2011 Z1839455 2011 periodical issue
y separately published work icon Postcolonial Studies vol. 13 no. 1 March 2010 Z1668252 2010 periodical issue
y separately published work icon Postcolonial Studies vol. 12 no. 2 2009 Z1590305 2009 periodical issue
y separately published work icon Postcolonial Studies vol. 5 no. 1 April 2002 Z1172178 2002 periodical issue
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