| Donna Landry - 1990 - 344 pages
...traditional discourses on authority and enables a form of subversion, founded on that uncertainty, that turns the discursive conditions of dominance into the grounds of intervention. For Bhabha, native mimicry instantiates cultural and political resistance to imperialism, rather than... | |
| Gregory B. Lee - 1996 - 300 pages
...traditional discourses on authority and enables a form of subversion, founded on that uncertainty, that turns the discursive conditions of dominance into the grounds of intervention. It is traditional academic wisdom that the presence of authority is properly established through the... | |
| Mark A. Wollaeger, Victor Luftig, Robert E. Spoo - 1996 - 268 pages
...repression of the native traditions . . . enables a form of subversion, founded on that uncertainty, that turns the discursive conditions of dominance into the grounds of intervention. (154l Such intervention, however, staked as it is upon the motivated iterability of the sign, would... | |
| Chris Healy - 1997 - 268 pages
...colonial power is seen to be the production of hybridisation ... [it] enables a form of subversion . . . that turns the discursive conditions of dominance into the grounds of intervention'. """ The conditions of dominance are clearly set out by Wainburranga in his history: ' Warmakers, those... | |
| Pheng Cheah, Bruce Robbins, Social Text Collective - 1998 - 398 pages
...the assumption of colonial identity through the repetition of discriminatory identity effects. . . . The ambivalence at the source of traditional discourses...conditions of dominance into the grounds of intervention" (112). 15. "The displacement of symbol to sign creates a crisis for any concept of authority based... | |
| Roland Greene - 1999 - 318 pages
...authority or the silent repression of native traditions, then an important change of perspective occurs. The ambivalence at the source of traditional discourses...discursive conditions of dominance into the grounds of intervention."4 Many of the lyrics treated here represent the hybridizations that were becoming ever... | |
| Marcia Blumberg, Dennis Walder - 1999 - 328 pages
...then an important change of perspective occurs. The ambivalence at the source of traditional discourse on authority enables a form of subversion, founded...conditions of dominance into the grounds of intervention." Veronica's position at the end of the play, as it comes across in performance, signifies this form... | |
| Belinda Edmondson - 1999 - 244 pages
...ironic compromises; but in hybridity, because of the entrance of denied knowledges, ambivalence actually "enables a form of subversion, founded on the undecidability...conditions of dominance into the grounds of intervention" (112). But hybridity is not intrinsically antihierarchy, and its subversive potential cannot in any... | |
| Julie Ellison - 1999 - 246 pages
...traditional discourses on authority and enables a form of subversion, founded on that uncertainty, that turns the discursive conditions of dominance into the grounds of intervention" (quoted in Donna Landry, The Muses of Resistance: Laboring-Class Women's Poetry in Britain, l739-l796... | |
| Neil Lazarus - 1999 - 316 pages
...propensities of colonial mimicry: he speaks of "a form of subversion, founded on that uncertainty, that turns the discursive conditions of dominance into the grounds of intervention" (p. 173). Bhabha's writing thus operates, as Benita Parry has put it, to render "visible those moments... | |
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