In the Wake of Terror: Class, Race, Nation, Ethnicity in the Postmodern World"In the Wake of Terror inquires into the historical conditions and possibilities of radical change in the post-9/11 world of globalized capitalism. E. San Juan, Jr., focuses on numerous problems, including those of racism, class antagonisms, and subalternity in the United States. Global violence is also examined in relation to the anti-imperialist struggle of diverse communities in the Philippines. Written from a historical materialist perspective, this work of cultural criticism is of interest to the academic or lay person."--BOOK JACKET. |
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Contents
Post911 Reflections on Homeland Culture Wars | 1 |
Revisiting the RaceClass Dialectic | 23 |
Prison Testimonies Fighting for Dignity Justice Freedom | 41 |
Ethnicity and Modernity Gramsci Postmodernism Identity | 57 |
From Racism to Class Struggle | 87 |
NationState Nationalism and Violence | 107 |
Multiculturalism and Globalization | 133 |
Afterword | 163 |
| 179 | |
| 195 | |
About the Author | |
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Abu Sayyaf Afghanistan African Americans agency alienation antagonisms articulate Asian become Black Boelhower Boelhower's bourgeois C. L. R. James capitalist citizens civil society class conflict class struggle colonial color common culture complex concept concrete conjuncture contradictions crisis critical critique cultural difference defined dialectical discourse division of labor domination economic equality ethnic exchange exploitation Filipinos force function gender global capitalism Gramsci groups hegemony historical human identity ideology immigrant imperial individual inequality institutions Iraq Jameson justice labor power liberal logic Marx Marxist mode modern Moro multiculturalism Muslim nation-state neocolonial neoliberal normative oppression paradigm Philippines pluralism political postcolonial postmodern postmodernist practices prison production race racial polity racism resistance semiosis semiotics slavery social relations Sollors specific status strategy structure surplus value terrorist theory tion tional totality transformation transnational transnationalism tural United University Press USA Patriot Act violence white supremacy workers York