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Full Description
This largely new collection of essays explores how the history of empire has impacted the intellectual life of the Atlantic world through treatments of key figures in Atlantic theory, including Emmanuel Levinas, Frantz Fanon, Richard Wright, James Baldwin, Angela Davis, Leopold Senghor and Edouard Glissant. Out of these critical and comparative readings emerges a portrait of Atlantic theory as a distinct orientation toward complex relations of colonial power, memory of atrocity, negotiation of the aftermath of empire, and the creativity of the oppressed living under impossible conditions of violence.
Contents
Acknowledgements
Introduction: Vicissitudes of Relation
I. Relations
1. Creolizing Levinas
2. Between the Book and the Sea
3. Senghor's Anxiety of Influence
4. Reproduction and Ideology in Glissant's Late Work
II. Dislocations
5. Césaire's Apocalyptic Word
6. Fanon's Two Memories
7. The Problem of Relation in the Later Glissant
8. Orality and the Slave Sublime
III. Reconciliations
9. Wright and the Violence of Tradition
10. Davis, Cultural Politics, and the Blues Aesthetic
11. Necropolitics, Afropessimism, and the Aesthetic after Wright
12. The Middle Passage as Philosophical Event
Index