Jinah Kim explores Asian and Asian American texts from 1945 to the present that mourn the loss of those killed by U.S. empire building and militarism in the Pacific, showing how the refusal to heal from imperial violence may help generate a transformative antiracist and decolonial politics.
Jinah Kim explores Asian and Asian American texts from 1945 to the present that mourn the loss of those killed by U.S. empire building and militarism in the Pacific, showing how the refusal to heal from imperial violence may help generate a transformative antiracist and decolonial politics.
Jinah Kim is Assistant Professor of Communication Studies at California State University, Northridge.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments vii Introduction. Mourning Empire 1 1. Melancholy Violence: Frantz Fanon's The Wretched of the Earth and Hisaye Yamamato's "A Fire in Fontana" 23 2. Haunting Absence: Racial Cognitive Mapping, Interregnum, and the Los Angeles Riots of 1992 41 3. Transpacific Noir, Dying Colonialism 66 4. Destined for Death: Antigone along the Pacific Rim 88 Epilogue. Watery Graves 110 Notes 115 Bibliography 153 Index 175
Acknowledgments vii Introduction. Mourning Empire 1 1. Melancholy Violence: Frantz Fanon's The Wretched of the Earth and Hisaye Yamamato's "A Fire in Fontana" 23 2. Haunting Absence: Racial Cognitive Mapping, Interregnum, and the Los Angeles Riots of 1992 41 3. Transpacific Noir, Dying Colonialism 66 4. Destined for Death: Antigone along the Pacific Rim 88 Epilogue. Watery Graves 110 Notes 115 Bibliography 153 Index 175
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