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Full-Text Articles in English Language and Literature
At Home In The Free-Market World: The Neoliberal Cosmopolitan Man In Salman Rushdie's Fury, Mary J. Nitsch
At Home In The Free-Market World: The Neoliberal Cosmopolitan Man In Salman Rushdie's Fury, Mary J. Nitsch
disClosure: A Journal of Social Theory
This article offers an exploration of the concept of cosmopolitanism in Salman Rushdie's novel, Fury. Through both Rushdie's and his protagonist's cosmopolitanism, the ambivalence of the position is revealed in particular through the latter's (un)easy access to global commodities and problematic exploitation of women. The economic and gender exploitations oddly converge in Solanka's latest creative project, the success of which glosses over the problematics of class and gender privilege. Ultimately, the protagonist’s cosmopolitanism truly impedes any critique cosmopolitanism might afford: he is readily swept up in the rising tide of the 90s financial boom and the frequently misogynist sexuality …
Globalization, Or The Vanishing Present Of Postcolonialism? (And The Figuration Of The Comprador-Intellectuai), Saikat Majumdar
Globalization, Or The Vanishing Present Of Postcolonialism? (And The Figuration Of The Comprador-Intellectuai), Saikat Majumdar
disClosure: A Journal of Social Theory
No abstract provided.