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Links to Other Post-Colonial Sites

• ASEDA: Aboriginal Studies Electronic Archive (Australian National Univ.)
• African Postcolonial Literature in English (George Landow, Brown U.)
• Anti-Imperialism in the United States, 1898-1935 (Jim Zwick, Syracuse U.)
  • Selected Links:
  • Sentenaryo/Centennial ("A Collaborative Exploration of the Cultural and Political Impacts of the Philippine Revolution and the Philippine-American War")
  • The War from a Parlor: Stereoscopic Images of the Philippine-American War and Soldiers' Letters Home (juxtaposes stereoscopic images distributed at the turn of the century with excerpts from letters sent home by U.S. soldiers fighting in the Phillipines and printed in local newspapers)
  • Mr. Dooley on Imperialism: Satire by Finley Peter Dunne ("Cartoon Finley Peter Dunne [1867-1936] began to write "Mr. Dooley" columns in Chicago newspapers long before the Spanish-American War began, but his national reputation was a product of that war")
  • Anti-Imperialist Writings by Edgar Lee Masters
  • Voice of the Filipinos (editorials from El Renacimiento)
  • Jim Zwick (Syracuse U.), "Imperialists and Anti-Imperialists: The Roots of American Non-Intervention Movements" (1990) (Friends of the Filipino People Bulletin)
  • Daniel B. Schirmer, "U.S. Racism and Intervention in the Third World, Past and Present" (1994) (Friends of the Filipino People Bulletin / Jim Zwick)
  • African Americans in the Anti-Imperialist Movement
• SOAS Literary Review -- a biannual online journal of postgraduate research into the literatures of Africa, Asia and the Middle East. Published by the School of Oriental and African Studies, Univ. of London
• John Beverley (U. Pittsburgh), "On the Project of the Latin American Subaltern Studies" (1995)
• Nandi Bhatia, "Kipling's Burden: Representing Colonial Authority and Constructing the 'Other' through Kimball O'Hara and Babu Hurree Chander in Kim" (U. Texas)
• V. Carchidi, "Come Into My Web: Literary Postcolonialism in the Information Technology Age" (1997)
• Commonwealth Essays and Studies ("critical studies concerning post-colonial literatures in English")
• Contemporary Postcolonial & Postimperial Literature in English (extensive, well-organized site) (George P. Landow, Brown U.)
  1. Top-Level Links:
  2. Historical Contexts
  3. Political Contexts
  4. Religious Contexts
  5. Science and Technology
  6. Postcolonial and Postimperial Authors
  7. African Postcolonial Literature in English
  8. Literature of the Indian Subcontinent in English
  9. Literature in Australia and New Zealand
  10. Visual Arts
  11. Postcolonial Theory
      • Selected Resources:
      • Theorists and Critics
      • Themes
      • Terms
      • Imagery
      • Gender Matters
      • Bibliography
• Cultural Readings: Colonization & Print in the Americas (U. Penn. Library exhibition from the collections of the Jay I. Kislak Foundation and the Rosenbach Museum & Library; includes images, explanations, and essays)
• DevelopNet News: On-Line News and Views on Technology Transfer in International Development (newsletter)
• Diaspora (Karla Tonella / Communication Studies, U. Iowa)
• Emory U. Postcolonial Studies Page (Deepika Petraglia-Bahri, English Dept. Emory U.)
  1. Introduction
  2. Authors
  3. Critics/Theorists
• ERCOMER - the European Research Centre on Migration and Ethnic Relations
• Fourth World Documentation Project (Center for World Indigenous Studies)
• Leela Gandhi (La Trobe U.), "Indo-Anglian Fiction: Writing India, Elite Aesthetics, and the Rise of the 'Stephanian' Novel" (1997) (Australian Humanities Review)
• Anthony R. Guneratne, "The Virtual Spaces of Postcoloniality: Rushdie, Ondaatje, Naipaul, Bakhtin and the Others" (1997)
• Chris Healy (U. Melbourne), "In the Beginning was Captain Cook" (1997) (extract) (Australian Humanities Review)
• History of English Studies Page (a page for the study of the development of English literary studies as a cultural and global force; cultural-critical and postcolonial perspectives upon the problem are anchored upon a series of texts or excerpts from authors both past and present--including Adam Smith, Thomas Macaulay, Michel Foucault, Gayatri Spivak, and others) (Rita Raley, UCSB) | Bibliography
• Indian History and Politics (Vinay Lal, UCLA)
  1. Selected Resources:
  2. Battle of Plassey (1757)
  3. Black Hole of Calcutta
  4. Siraj-ud-daulah
  5. Lord Clive
  6. East India Company
  7. Warren Hastings
  8. The Mughal Empire
  9. Aurangzeb
  10. Lal Bahadur Shastri
  11. Indira Gandhi
  12. Rajiv Gandhi
  13. Public Interest Litigation
• Jouvert: A Journal of Postcolonial Studies (North Carolina State U.)
• Literature of the Pacific Islands (Elizabeth DeLoughrey, Cornell University)
• Neil Larsen, "Poverties of Nation: The Ends of the Earth, 'Monetary Subjects without Money,' and Postcolonial Theory" (1997) (critique of the recent intellectual fetishization of "globalism," "post-nationalism," "hybridity," "migrancy," "diaspora," etc. that takes as its negative allegory Robert D. Kaplan's, The Ends of the Earth: A Journey at the Dawn of the Twenty First Century; "[the book] makes for a macabre demonstration of how the mythical underside of the postnational bonds as readily with new hybrids of eco-fascism as it does with postcolonialism or poststructuralism")
• Online Conference on Postcolonial Theory (April 14, 1997, National U. Singapore) (full-texts of papers)
• Postcolonial Conferences and New Publications in Post-Colonial Studies (U. Bourgogne, France)
• Postcolonial List: Archives (U. Virginia)
• "Post-Colonial Reader" (experimental hypertext project with brief quotes relevant to postcolonial topics) (Aruna Krishnamurthy, U. Florida)
• Public Culture (journal of "transnational cultural studies"; includes article abstracts)
• Rita Raley (U. California, Santa Barbara), "Third World / Postcolonial Literary Studies" (course)
• SAGAR: South Asia Graduate Research Journal
• Edward W. Said (bibliography) (UC Irvine Critical Theory Resource/Eddie Yeghiayan, U. Calif. Irvine)
• E. San Juan, Jr., "Postcolonial Theory Versus Philippine Reality: The Challenge of Third World Resistance Culture to Global Capitalism"
• Jenny Sharpe (UCLA), "The Limits of What Is Possible: Reimagining Sharam in Salman Rushdie's Shame" (1997) (Jouvert)
• Ella Shohat (CUNY-Graduate Center), "Framing Post-Third-Worldist Culture: Gender and Nation in Middle Eastern/ North African Film and Video" (1997) (Jouvert)
• Some Issues in Postcolonial Theory (John Lye, Brock U.)
• U. Calif. Institute on Global Conflict and Cooperation
• Tim Watson (Columbia U.), "Jamaica, Genealogy, George Eliot: Inheriting the Empire After Morant Bay" (1997) (Jouvert)
• WWW Virtual Library: Migration and Ethnic Relations (Arthur J. Kosten)

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