Homi Bhabha vs. Edward Said

In this episode, I cover the differences between the work of Homi Bhabha and Edward Said.
If you want to support me, you can do that with these links:
Patreon: / theoryandphilosophy
paypal.me/theoryphilosophy
Twitter: @DavidGuignion
IG: @theory_and_philosophy
Podbean: theoretician.p...

[@apoorvhakc1909]

Resistance do not manifest itself in gestures actually. In the fourth chapter of The Location of Culture, Of Mimicry and Man, Bhabha goes into the nuances of the economy of colonial discourse. In the give and take, there is an ironic compromise by the colonisers. The success of colonization has within itself a threat, a menace of making the Oriental man completely English in temperament and personality. An obvious threat to the colonial discourse. This is what Bhabha reads as the manifestation of resistance, a subversion made possible by the same tools used to subjugate the colonised.

[@gbtg6479]

sorry for being off topic but i find it completely unacceptable that we never got a good view of the cat in the background, and i am not talking about the painting.

[@apoorvhakc1909]

Just in time!! I needed this for tomorrow's class. Thanks David!

[@pistachiocroissant248]

Hi! A Romanian Ma student here. 😂 I've almost jumped when you suddenly mentioned the example regarding how a Romanian might interact with Bram Stoker's novel. Thanks for the video! It helped a lot!

[@Articolate]

Woof. Thank you for this. A much stronger treatment of Bhabha than vid on "hybrid" - here's hoping my like and comment help bump the viewer count 😄

[@Rami-ll2bq]

thanks david, edward said is one of the worldly people that sings to my soul, I am iranian and I would like to recommend to you Rubayyat of Omar Khayyam ny Edward Fitzgerald, for pleasure, also I find poetry a great gateway to open up different perspectives in philosophy, as you find reading easier than writing, to me writing easy and reading hard cause I have to deconstruct and follow all leads laterally and turn it upside down, but writing, easy, cause I am full of shit

[@ervinabajrami]

Thank you David!
I am now entering into the field of these topics and your explanations are quite neatly put (especially after reading Bhabha's introduction on Location of Culture, this was a feast for ears).

[@extropical2846]

Thank you for these vids, they've really helped me out during my studies. :)

[@NikhilSingh-007]

Excellent. 🎉

[@leorakesh8454]

I have seen something different between british ideology and other other european ideology. Most of the british ideology are progressive without violent . Locke, Mills, and there fabian socialism they are all peacefull even in there glorious revolution without a single bloodshed. While looking to other european they are somewhat aggressive like Marx, Machiavelli, Lenin even france origanted socialism ' syndicalism' what is the back ground reason for this

[@morqesahar]

Is Al-e Ahmad's concept of Westoxification (Gharb Zadegi) at all discussed in circles not familiar with Persian studies? Since he also fell into the trap of heavily emphasizing tradition of what makes us, us. It would great if you could do a video on that as well since it's a relatively short text.

[@AmberSoleil1]

Omg David! There’s a whole ass cage around your house! Blink if you need help!
Thanks for your help with Said 😊

[@TheoryPhilosophy]

😉

[@anshruta1354]

Can you pls do one on Ulrich Beck's Risk Society?

[@whitecomet3036]

This is objectively the best explanation of the difference between Bhabha and Said's takes on postcolonialism

[@dubb3292]

thank you!

[@carlosbatres2260]

Amazing.

[@TheBrcylmz]

you look very handsome in this vid

[@georgeleddy483]

(What is up with the window cage? Monkeys? Parrots? Whassupwifdat?

[@TheoryPhilosophy]

Cats!

[@Hannibal082]

Edward said what?

[@michaelbodine9240]

Colonialism is over?

[@tcmackgeorges12]

They both have terrible readings of Fanon and Marx, boom debate solved

[@numbersix8919]

Hey T what's Said's problem with Fanon?