Dustin J. Byrd, Ph.D. (2016), Michigan State University, is an Associate Professor of Religion, Philosophy and Arabic at Olivet College. He has published numerous articles, book chapters, and manuscripts, including Islam in a Post-Secular Society: Religion, Secularity, and the Antagonism of Recalcitrant Faith (Brill, 2016). Seyed Javad Miri, Ph.D. (2000), Institute of Humanities and Cultural Studies, is Professor of Sociology and History of Religions at that Institute in Tehran. He has published more than 50 books and 100 articles on various issues related to philosophy, religion, sociology and Social Theory. His latest book is entitled Reimagining Malcolm X: Street Thinker Versus Homo Academicus (University Press of America, 2016).
Inhaltsangabe
Notes on Contributors Introduction Dustin J. Byrd and Seyed Javad Miri 1 Frantz Fanon and his Influence on the Black Panther Party and the Black Revolution Mumia Abu-Jamal 2 Alatas, Fanon, and Coloniality Syed Farid Alatas 3 Fanon, Black Lives, and Revolutionary Black Feminism: 21st Century Considerations Rose M. Brewer 4 On the Possibility of a Post-colonial Revolutionary: Reconsidering iek 's Universalist Reading of Frantz Fanon in the Interregnum Dustin J. Byrd 5 Fanon, Hegel and the Materialist Theory of History Richard Curtis 6 Connecting with Fanon: Postcolonial Problematics, Irish Connections, and the Shack Dwellers Rising in South Africa Nigel C. Gibson 7 Hegel, Fanon, and the Problem of Recognition Ali S. Harfouch 8 Frantz Fanon and the Peasantry as the Centre of Revolution Timothy Kerswell 9 Frantz Fanon in Ali Shariati 's Reading: Is it Possible to Interpret Fanon in a Shariatian Form? Seyed Javad Miri 10 Fanon and Biopolitics Pramod K. Nayar 11 The Secret Life of Violence Elena Flores Ruíz 12 Fanon 's New Humanist as Antidote to Today 's Colonial Violence Majid Sharifi and Sean Chabot 13 The Pathology of Race and Racism in Postcolonial Malay Society: A Reflection on Frantz Fanon 's Black Skin, White Masks Mohamed Imran Mohamed Taib 14 Re-reading Fanon: Language, Literature, and Empire Esmaeil Zeiny Index
Notes on Contributors Introduction Dustin J. Byrd and Seyed Javad Miri 1 Frantz Fanon and his Influence on the Black Panther Party and the Black Revolution Mumia Abu-Jamal 2 Alatas, Fanon, and Coloniality Syed Farid Alatas 3 Fanon, Black Lives, and Revolutionary Black Feminism: 21st Century Considerations Rose M. Brewer 4 On the Possibility of a Post-colonial Revolutionary: Reconsidering iek 's Universalist Reading of Frantz Fanon in the Interregnum Dustin J. Byrd 5 Fanon, Hegel and the Materialist Theory of History Richard Curtis 6 Connecting with Fanon: Postcolonial Problematics, Irish Connections, and the Shack Dwellers Rising in South Africa Nigel C. Gibson 7 Hegel, Fanon, and the Problem of Recognition Ali S. Harfouch 8 Frantz Fanon and the Peasantry as the Centre of Revolution Timothy Kerswell 9 Frantz Fanon in Ali Shariati 's Reading: Is it Possible to Interpret Fanon in a Shariatian Form? Seyed Javad Miri 10 Fanon and Biopolitics Pramod K. Nayar 11 The Secret Life of Violence Elena Flores Ruíz 12 Fanon 's New Humanist as Antidote to Today 's Colonial Violence Majid Sharifi and Sean Chabot 13 The Pathology of Race and Racism in Postcolonial Malay Society: A Reflection on Frantz Fanon 's Black Skin, White Masks Mohamed Imran Mohamed Taib 14 Re-reading Fanon: Language, Literature, and Empire Esmaeil Zeiny Index
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