...Bryan Cheyette Hannah Arendt Frantz Fanon Paul Gilroy Salman Rushdie Edward Said Shortly after the end of the Second World War, Hannah Arendt, in The Origins of Totalitarianism (1951), refuted the belief in an “eternal antisemitism” as a means of explaining the rise of Nazism...

...This chapter extends the argument about colonial crisis and epidemicity into the war-time writings of Frantz Fanon and Algerian revolutionary Djamila Boupacha, illuminating an understudied anti-enlightenment scientism in the work of the former and an anti-colonial poetics of the body in the latter...

...This chapter examines the role of psychiatry in the life and work of Frantz Fanon. It focuses on Fanon’s relationship to institutional psychotherapy which he discovered at the hospital of Saint-Alban where he was a resident from 1952 to 1953, after completing medical school in Lyon. Institutional...

... Germaine liberation Goodman Jane fellah Marx Karl materialism Sayad Abdelmalek Negritude precolonial rationality irony oral United Kingdom Pierre Bourdieu Frantz Fanon Algerian War Distinction The Wretched of the Earth Black Skin White Masks symbolic domination Front de Libération...

... of the Bildungsroman, while Nesbitt’s closing reflections identify it as “the founding major work” of “Caribbean critique”—a revolutionary form of thought that extends from Vastey to twentieth-century francophone writers like Aimé Césaire and Frantz Fanon. These four essays provide a compelling impetus...

... of the Bildungsroman, while Nesbitt’s closing reflections identify it as “the founding major work” of “Caribbean critique”—a revolutionary form of thought that extends from Vastey to twentieth-century francophone writers like Aimé Césaire and Frantz Fanon. These four essays provide a compelling impetus...

... French Revolutionary Massu Jacques Frantz Fanon Wretched of the Earth Violence Algerian Revolution To read Fanon's masterpiece, Les Damnés de la terre, today, a half-century after African decolonization and the triumph of the Algerian Revolution to which Fanon dedicated his life...

..., Hegel, Marx, and Sartre, was from the start indelibly marked by the Middle Passage, slavery, and colonialism. Chapters and sections address figures such as Toussaint Louverture, Baron de Vastey, Victor Schoelcher, Aimé Césaire, René Ménil, Frantz Fanon, Maryse Condé, and Edouard Glissant, while...

...Frantz Fanon was born in 1925 in Martinique, one of France's colonies at the time. In 1943 he was posted in Morocco and France to fight with the Free French forces against fascism and collaboration. After the war Fanon returned to Martinique to complete his education, but came back to France...

...This chapter examines Alejo Carpentier's Caribbean novel El siglo de las luces and Frantz Fanon's Caribbean treatise Peau noir, masques blancs. The work by Aimé Césaire laid the intellectual foundations for both Fanon's and Carpentier's work. The juxtaposition...

...This chapter draws on insights from W.E.B. Du Bois and Frantz Fanon to explain how racial inequality persists in international migration despite its legal prohibition. It looks at the racial bias hypothesis, the racial reaction hypothesis, the colonial legacy hypothesis, and the expansion...

...2023 This chapter tackles the cultural and political influences, traditions of thought and activism in Nelson Mandela’s political life. It also considers his growing susceptibility to arguments in favour of active or armed resistance by Algeria-based anti-colonialist Frantz Fanon...

...This chapter first explores the debate between Jürgen Habermas and Michel Foucault, examining how each author would analyze the issue of domestic violence. The ideas from this debate, however, are insufficient in a context evaluated by Hannah Arendt and Frantz Fanon (separately)—one...

... the work of Frantz Fanon. The argument in this chapter is twofold. First, racial fetishism describes how racial injustice in the capitalist form of life not only tends to reproduce negative stereotypes of the racialized (racism), but these ideas appear to have power over practical agency because...

...This chapter provides a theoretical framework that clarifies Kabnis's puzzling observation and odd remark “God, does not exist but nevertheless He is ugly. Hence, what comes from Him is ugly.” This chapter focuses on the works and writings of Frantz Fanon and J. Saunders Redding, the inspiration...

...This chapter traces colonial urban development in historical and theoretical terms, emphasizing how colonial cities have been theorized in terms of global modernity, capitalism, and imperialism. It focuses on Frantz Fanon’s passage from The Wretched of the Earth, in which Fanon...

... of religious subjectivity and agency, especially in relation to the inherent violence of colonialism. These issues are examined by referring to the analysis of anticolonial theorists, such as Mohandas K. Gandhi, Frantz Fanon, and Eduardo Mondlane. While colonialism has played an important role in the history...

...This chapter discusses Frantz Fanon's interest in jazz music, a prominent manifestation of creolized American culture. It argues that Fanon's biographer David Macey misunderstands and underestimates the importance of Fanon's allusions to jazz. It calls into question Françoise Vergès's critique...

..., the writers of négritude, Carl Einstein, the Frankfurt School, and Alain Locke. In close studies of the work of Aimé Césaire, Frantz Fanon, D. H. Lawrence, and Claude McKay the book identifies a morphology of literary primitivism that centers on the literary activation of the primitive remnant. Along the way...