Tibet : a victim of geopolitics / Dibyesh Anand
Material type: TextPublication details: [New Delhi] : Routledge 2007.Description: xix,190 p.Pbk. : 22 cmISBN:- 9780415484497
- 951.5 ANA
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Books | H.T. Parekh Library | SIAS Collection | 951.5 ANA (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | K2454 |
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951.1024 ZHA River, the plain, and the state: an environmental drama in Northern Song China, 1048-1128 / | 951.1320410923924 KAU Kings of Shanghai: two rival dynasties and the creation of modern China / | 951.24905 CON Contemporary Taiwan / | 951.5 ANA Tibet : a victim of geopolitics / | 951.505092 THO Noodle maker of Kalimpong: the untold story of my struggle for Tibet / | 951.904240973 HAL Coldest winter: America and the Korean War / | 952 GOT Modern Japan: a very short introduction / |
"On the occassion of World Parliamentarians Convention on Tibet, New Delhi, India, March 18-20, 1994."
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1. Postcoloniality, representation, and World Politics
2. Imagining the other
3. Poetics of exotica Tibet
4. The politics of Tibetan(Trans) National Indentity
5. Postcoloniality and Reimag(in)ing Tibetanness
Conclusion.
The book examines exoticized Western representations of Tibet and Tibetans and the debate over that land’s status with regard to China. Through a focus on specific cultural images of the twentieth century―promulgated by novels, popular films, travelogues, memoirs―Dibyesh Anand lays bare the strategies by which "Exotica Tibet" and "Tibetanness" have been constructed and he examines the impact these constructions have had on those who are being represented.
Although images of Tibet have excited the popular imaginations in the West for many years, Tibet: A Victim of Geopolitics (a South Asian version of Geopoltical Exotica: Tibet in the Western Imagination) is the first book to examine representational practices within the study of international relations. In this masterfully synthetic work, Anand establishes that postcoloniality provides new insights into themes of representation and identity and demonstrates how IR as a discipline can meaningfully expand its focus beyond the West.
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