Dark continents : psychoanalysis and colonialism /
Argues that the psychoanalytic self was constituted through the specifically national-colonial encounters of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, and that therefore somewhat paradoxically perhaps, psychoanalysis is crucial for understanding postcoloniality and decolonization
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Format: | Book |
Language: | English |
Published: |
Durham :
Duke University Press,
2003
Durham, NC : 2003 Durham, NC : 2003 |
Series: | Post-contemporary interventions
John Hope Franklin Center book Post-contemporary interventions |
Subjects: |
Internet
Yale University
Call Number: |
BF175.4.S65 K43 2003 (LC) |
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University of Chicago
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BF175.4.S65 K43 2003 |
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Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Call Number: |
BF175.4.S65.K43 2003 |
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Johns Hopkins University
Call Number: |
BF175.4.S65 K43 2003 |
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Harvard University
Call Number: |
BF175.4.S65 K43 2003 |
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Duke University
Call Number: |
BF175.4.S65 K43 2003 |
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Dartmouth College
Call Number: |
BF175.4.S65 K43 2003 |
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Cornell University
Call Number: |
BF175.4.S65 K43 2003 |
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Princeton University
Call Number: |
BF175.4.S65 K43 2003 |
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Columbia University
Call Number: |
BF175.4.S65 K43 2003 |
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University of Pennsylvania
Call Number: |
BF175.4.S65 K43 2003 |
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Brown University
Call Number: |
BF175.4.S65 K43 2003 |
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