Imperial Leather: Race, Gender, and Sexuality in the Colonial ContestImperial Leather chronicles the dangerous liaisons between gender, race and class that shaped British imperialism and its bloody dismantling. Spanning the century between Victorian Britain and the current struggle for power in South Africa, the book takes up the complex relationships between race and sexuality, fetishism and money, gender and violence, domesticity and the imperial market, and the gendering of nationalism within the zones of imperial and anti-imperial power. |
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Imperial leather: race, gender, and sexuality in the colonial contest
»ç¿ëÀÚ ¸®ºä - Not Available - Book VerdictMcClintock (English, Columbia Univ.) interprets 19th-century British imperialism as the focal point for that era's major "disclosures," including feminism, Marxism, and psychoanalysis. She describes ... Àüü ¸®ºä Àбâ
Imperial leather: race, gender, and sexuality in the colonial contest
»ç¿ëÀÚ ¸®ºä - Not Available - Book VerdictMcClintock (English, Columbia Univ.) interprets 19th-century British imperialism as the focal point for that era's major "disclosures," including feminism, Marxism, and psychoanalysis. She describes ... Àüü ¸®ºä Àбâ
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African agency ambiguity appears argues authority became become body boundaries British called castration century CHAPTER child collective colonial commodity contradictions critical Cullwick cultural degeneration desire Diaries difference discourse display domestic DOUBLE economic embodied emerged EMPIRE English European exhibition explore Fanon father female feminism feminist fetish figure Freud gender hands HOME human idea identity imperial industrial invented labor land language living London male marked marriage Master meaning memory mimicry Mines mother Munby narrative natural notes nurse object offered organized origins Permission poetry political Press privileged progress question race racial realm refusal relation represented reveals rituals scene Schreiner seen sexual shape single soap social society Source South Africa space spectacle story suggest symbolic term theory tradition turn University Victorian voice woman women writing