Since colonization began it has been resisted by visions of a world beyond the colonizer-colonized relationship. This course considers the long history of struggles against colonialism and empire through the lens of Indigenous and non-Western thought. We examine creative and theoretical texts that pose social, material, and epistemological questions raised by the possibility of an end to empire, violence, extraction, othering, and domination. We also consider the breadth of Indigenous and decolonial narrative, theory, and praxis from the personal to the political as we locate internal tensions, contradictions, synergies, and moments of generative possibility for literary production, activism, and theory.

Prerequisites: Graduate standing.

4

Units

Optional

Grading

1, 2, 3

Passtime

Graduate students only

Level Limit

Letters and science

College
JOHNSON AMRAH
No info found
ENGL 197
0 / 15 Enrolled
Upper-Division Seminar
Maurizia Boscagli 3.5
T R
12:30 PM - 13:45 PM
ENGL 198H
0 / 20 Enrolled
Honors English Senior Thesis Preparation
Jeremy Douglass 3.4
T R
11:00 AM - 12:15 PM
ENGL 199RA
0 / 15 Enrolled
Independent Research Assistant in English
T B A
ENGL 199
0 / 30 Enrolled
Independent Studies in English
T B A
ENGL 236
0 / 15 Enrolled
Studies in Literary Criticism and Theory
Felice Blake 4.3
M
13:00 PM - 15:50 PM
ENGL 236AC
0 / 15 Enrolled
Affect, Creativity, and the Writing Self (Inventions of the Self)
Amoretti V
R
09:00 AM - 11:50 AM