Critical Times 4:3
The Anticolonial Impulse
Vol. 4, No. 3 (2022)
How does anticolonial thought constitute a resource for critique today? The articles in this special issue uncover not only the possibilities latent in anticolonialism but also its relevance to contemporary political struggle. The issue sets canonical figures such as Gandhi and Fanon alongside the theoretical insights of a range of less well-known thinkers including Palestinian and Lebanese revolutionaries, South African critics of ongoing decolonization, and Sufi anti-imperialists from the Indian Ocean. Through this confrontation, attentive to the diversity of concrete historical-political contexts that have animated anticolonial arguments and practices, the issue explores the limits and the potential trajectories of an anticolonial impulse for a postcolonial world.
Scholarly Essays
SHARAD CHARI and SAMERA ESMEIR
ADOM GETACHEW and KARUNA MANTENA
SUREN PILLAY
WILSON CHACKO JACOB
NASSER ABOURAHME
Artistic Intervention
ISAEL MAXAKALI
Desenhar, curar e transformar com os Yãmĩyxop
Drawing, Healing, and Transformation among the Yãmĩyxop
Curatorial statement by Paula Berbert and Roberto Romero
Translated by Ramsey McGlazer
FIGURA/FIGURE 1. Mãtãnãg xop pet [Houses of the Mãtãnãg People] (2020).
Lápis de cor sobre papel (colored pencil on paper).
21 x 29.7 cm
Obra do acervo do Prêmio Pipa (Prêmio PIPA Collection)
Special Section
MAHDI AMEL READING EDWARD SAID READING MARX
Edited by Nadia Bou Ali and Surti Singh
NADIA BOU ALI
MAHDI AMEL
Translated by Ziad Kiblawi
ZIAD KIBLAWI
NADIA BOU ALI
KOLJA LINDNER
JAMILA M. H. MASCAT
SURTI SINGH
ALBERTO TOSCANO
Critical Encounters