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Jesus Castillo (2015)
Meaning, What is ItInternational Journal of Language and Linguistics, 3
Here he is referring to the alleged rivalry between two of the major leaders of the Communist Party in
Joseph Tharamangalam (1998)
The perils of social development without economic growth: The development debacle of Kerala, IndiaBulletin of Concerned Asian Scholars, 30
(2000)
India’s Newspaper Revolution
H. Schissler (2014)
Beyond the Nation
Pheng Cheah (2014)
World against Globe: Toward a Normative Conception of World LiteratureNew Literary History, 45
Dilip Menon (1994)
Caste, Nationalism and Communism in South India: Malabar 1900-1948
R. Sinha (1977)
Poverty, unemployment and development policy: A case study of selected issues with reference to Kerala : (New York: United Nations, Department of Economic and Social Affairs, 1975, 235 pp. $US 9.00)World Development, 5
R. Radhakrishnan (2016)
Kim Ki Duk’s promise, Zanussi’s betrayal: film festival, world cinema and the subject of the regionInter-Asia Cultural Studies, 17
A. Robinson (2008)
The Politics of the Governed: Reflections on Popular Politics in Most of the World.Contemporary Political Theory, 7
T. Barlow (2007)
Asian Women in Reregionalizationpositions: east asia cultures critique, 15
A. Rajadhyaksha (2009)
Indian Cinema in the Time of Celluloid: From Bollywood to the Emergency
Peter Mayer (1985)
Communism in Kerala : a study in political adaptationThe Journal of Asian Studies, 44
S. Bose, Kris Manjapra (2010)
Cosmopolitan thought zones : South Asia and the global circulation of Ideas
J. Devika (2007)
A People united in development: Developmentalism in modern Malayalee identity
Kuan-hsing Chen, B. Chua (2007)
The Inter-Asia Cultural Studies Reader
Partha Chatterjee (1998)
Beyond the Nation? Or within?Social Text
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Beyond Exceptionalism: South India and the Modern Historical Imagination
Willie Smyth (2009)
Cosmopolitanism: Ethics in a World of StrangersWestern Folklore, 68
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The Gulf in the Imagination: Migration, Malayalam Cinema, and Regional Identity
D. Szanton (2002)
The Politics of Knowledge: Area Studies and the Disciplines
The introduction to the volume that makes the above claim, pluralizes and extends the category to the point that its conceptual purchase seems to be limited
The larger project aspires to undertake a genealogy of categories such as
S. Rajan, E. Mathew, K. Zachariah (2003)
Dynamics of Migration in Kerala: Dimensions, Differentials and Consequences
P. Bourdieu, J. Thompson (1991)
Language and Symbolic Power
If the hands folded and tucked on to the chest characterized the feudal, the modern is characterized by the raised fist of defiance. The raised fist is a common action
S. Moorthy, Ashraf Jamal (2010)
Indian Ocean studies : cultural, social, and political perspectives
Robin Jeffrey (1993)
Politics, women and well-being : how Kerala became "a model"The Journal of Asian Studies, 52
John Echeverri-Gent (1998)
Indian Development: Selected Regional PerspectivesThe Journal of Asian Studies, 57
K. Raman (2010)
Development, Democracy and the State: Critiquing the Kerala Model of Development
(2010)
Kesari" Balakrishna Pillai and the Invention of Europe for a Modern Kerala
(1997)
Our Modernity. Rotterdam and Dakar: South-South Exchange Programme for Research on the History of Development
Kris Manjapra (2016)
M. N. Roy: Marxism and Colonial Cosmopolitanism
Pramit Chaudhuri (1977)
Poverty, Unemployment and Development Policy: A Case Study of Selected Issues with Reference to KeralaThe Economic Journal, 87
(2003)
South Asian Studies: Futures Past
Pamila Gupta, Isabel Hofmeyr, M. Pearson (2010)
Eyes across the water : navigating the Indian Ocean
(1996)
Tooppil Bhaasi's Theatre of Social Conscience and the Kerala People's Arts Club
Srirupa Roy (2007)
Beyond Belief: India and the Politics of Postcolonial Nationalism
(1987)
Mythic Material in Indian Cinema
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, Homi Bhabha , and Dipesh Chakrabarty , eds . ( 2002 ) . Cosmopolitanism
The “region”—understood in terms of the linguistically organized states—has been one of the central categories around which debates about cultural politics in India have been organized in the last two decades. This article argues that within this scholarship, the “region” has figured as a mirror of the nation, either as continuing from the impulses of the nation or as a response to it. Contra this, it proposes that “region” should be understood as being formed simultaneously within and without the structuring of the nation. Even while the horizon of universality provided by the nation to its subjects presents the figure of the “citizen” as its teleology, nonnational resources are mobilized to configure the subject of the region. Rather than a historical development, this performative subject, who works with multiple horizons of universality, is foundational to the formation of the region. This article, using two Malayalam language films from the South Indian state of Kerala, Arabikatha ( Arabian Tale ) and 16 MM: Memories, Movement and a Machine , attempts to think through how mistranslation of the “world” is central to the formation of the regional subject. region horizons of universality mistranslation Kerala
positions asia critique – Duke University Press
Published: Aug 1, 2016
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