This author recounts how his student translated the statement "The Blacks are the most oppressed class in the United States" as "In this mother-fucking son-of-a-bitch country, in which reactionary capitalism fucks over all the people, not just some of them" in his essay "On Jean Genet." He related the title poet's love of seances to his Irish nativism in his essay "Yeats and Decolonization." In a longer work, this author analyzes Victor Hugo's poem "Lui" and critiques Bernard Lewis in the last of its three chapters, which is subtitled the title concept "now: the latest phase." He described the "resistance" exhibited b
This author recounts how his student translated the statement "The Blacks are the most oppressed class in the United States" as "In this mother-fucking son-of-a-bitch country, in which reactionary capitalism fucks over all the people, not just some of them" in his essay "On Jean Genet." He related the title poet's love of seances to his Irish nativism in his essay "Yeats and Decolonization." In a longer work, this author analyzes Victor Hugo's poem "Lui" and critiques Bernard Lewis in the last of its three chapters, which is subtitled the title concept "now: the latest phase." He described the "resistance" exhibited by Caribbean authors like C.L.R. James in a book in which he uses the "esthetic silence" behind Sir Thomas's visit to a plantation to illustrate the latent racism in Mansfield Park. For 10 points, name this author of Culture and Imperialism, who described the treatment of the East as "the other" in Orientalism.
This author recounts how his student translated the statement "The Blacks are the most oppressed class in the United States" as "In this mother-fucking son-of-a-bitch country, in which reactionary capitalism fucks over all the people, not just some of them" in his essay "On Jean Genet."
Edward Wadie Saïd