Imperial Subjects, Imperial Space: Rudyard Kipling's Fiction of the Native-bornOhio State University Press, 2002 - 224 sider Why was Rudyard Kipling so drawn in his fiction to the figure of the foreign-born Briton--what Kipling called the "native-born"? The answer lies in McBratney's "Imperial Subjects, Imperial Space, the first full-length study of a figure central to Kipling's major imperial fiction: the "native-born." In these narratives Kipling sees the native-born fulfilling two important roles: model imperial servant and ideal imperial citizen. The special abilities that allow the native-born to play these roles derive from his identity as neither exclusively British nor simply "native." This study also provides the most thorough analysis of that figure's hybrid, "casteless" selfhood in relation to shifting attitudes toward racial identity during Britain's "New Imperialism." In its endeavor to place the liminal subject within a particular moment in British discourses about race and nation, this book illuminates both the complexities of subject construction in the late Victorian and Edwardian periods and the struggles today over identity formation in the postcolonial world. |
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Side xxiv
... understanding of colonial and postcolonial conditions one in which the centrifugal particularities at the margins might be seen against the centripetal tendencies of the center to bring these particularities into a single , totalizing ...
... understanding of colonial and postcolonial conditions one in which the centrifugal particularities at the margins might be seen against the centripetal tendencies of the center to bring these particularities into a single , totalizing ...
Side 179
... understanding of the native shown by the child who has been brought up among them are carried over into the administrator who is to rule them ? " ( 112 ) . 3. Kipling , " Tods ' Amendment , " 179. All further references to this tale ...
... understanding of the native shown by the child who has been brought up among them are carried over into the administrator who is to rule them ? " ( 112 ) . 3. Kipling , " Tods ' Amendment , " 179. All further references to this tale ...
Side 181
... Understanding the form and pressure of , to use the dangerous word one more time , natives ' inner lives is more like grasping a proverb , catching an allusion , seeing a joke or , as I have suggested , reading a poem - than it is like ...
... Understanding the form and pressure of , to use the dangerous word one more time , natives ' inner lives is more like grasping a proverb , catching an allusion , seeing a joke or , as I have suggested , reading a poem - than it is like ...
Innhold
The Writer as NativeBorn | 1 |
Kipling and the Discourses of Race and Nation | 12 |
Early Versions of the NativeBorn | 32 |
Opphavsrett | |
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According adult Anglo-Indian babu Benefit of Clergy Bengali Bhabha Bisesa Britain British and Indian British Raj Britons Britons and Indians caste casteless chapter characters child cited internally colonial communitas concept country-born creole cultural discourse Doola England English Englishman ethnic ethnographic ethnographic self-fashioning Eurasian European felicitous space figure Freemasonry Game George Stocking Hindu human Hurree idea indigenous interracial love Jungle Book Kadmiel Kim's Kipling's fiction Lahore lama lama's liminal McClure miscegenation Miss Youghal's Sais Mowgli narrative narrator nation native native-born nineteenth century Norman Nott novel Orientalist poem political polygenist Pook's Hill Puck Puck of Pook's Quoted race racial typology realm Rewards and Fairies Roger Lancelyn Green role Roman Rudyard Kipling Rukh rule sahib Sat Bhai Saxon selfhood sense sexual social society story Strickland suggests Sussex books T. S. Eliot tale tion Tods Trejago typological University Press Victorian vision white creole writing