It criticizes one philosopher's "parasubjective matrix, cross-hatched with heterogeneity" and posits the "leftover subject-effect" in criticizing another philosopher's definition of 'desire.'
This work quotes Walter Benjamin quoting Marx to compare Baudelaire's politics to those who wish for the overthrow of existing government, launching a discussion of how vertreten and darstellen recall the debate over "representation or rhetoric as tropology and as persuasion.' It criticizes one philosopher's "parasubjective matrix, cross-hatched with heterogeneity" and posits the "leftover subject-effect" in criticizing another philosopher's definition of 'desire.' This work cites Derrida's work on European prejudices from (*) Of Grammatology, which this work's author had translated into English, and its fourth section analyzes British colonial policies towards sati. Beginning with a criticism of Foucault and Deleuze, this work's second section discusses Antonio Gramsci's use of the title concept.  Answering the title question in the negative, for 10 points, name this work of postcolonial theory which analyzes the West as Subject, an essay by Gayatri Spivak.
This work quotes Walter Benjamin quoting Marx to compare Baudelaire's politics to those who wish for the overthrow of existing government, launching a discussion of how vertreten and darstellen recall the debate over "representation or rhetoric as tropology and as persuasion.'
"{Can} the {Subaltern Speak?}"