Imagining the Other: The Representation of the Papua New Guinean Subject

Portada
University of Hawaii Press, 30 abr 2007 - 266 páginas
Much has been written about Papua New Guinea over the last century and too often in ways that legitimated or served colonial interests through highly pejorative and racist descriptions of Papua New Guineans. Paying special attention to early travel literature, works of fiction, and colonial reports, laws, and legislation, Regis Tove Stella reveals the complex and persistent network of discursive strategies deployed to subjugate the land and its people.
 

Índice

Representation and Indigenous Subjectivity
12
The Indigenous Construction of Place
29
Representing Colonial Space
49
Colonial Representation and Legal Discourse
89
The Subject as Savage
124
The Sexualized Native Body
140
Cultural SelfRepresentation
162
Representing the PostIndependence
189
Conclusion
205
Index
235
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Sobre el autor (2007)

Regis Tove Stella is director of the Melanesian Institute of Arts and Communications and a faculty member in the School of Humanities and Social Sciences at the University of Papua New Guinea.

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