The Cambridge Introduction to Edward Said（ISBN=9780521683050） azw3 极速 下载 snb txt pdf pdb 夸克云

　　One of the most famous literary critics of the twentieth

century, Edward Said's work has been hugely influential far beyond

academia. As a prominent advocate for the Palestinian cause and a

noted music critic, Said redefined the role of the public

intellectual. In his books, as scholarly as they are readable, he

challenged conventional critical demarcations between disciplines.

His major opus, Orientalism, is a key text in postcolonial studies

that continues to influence as well as challenge scholars in the

field. Conor McCarthy introduces the reader to Said's major works

and examines how his work and life were intertwined. He explains

recurring themes in Said's writings on literature and empire, on

intellectuals and literary theory, on music and on the

Israel/Palestine conflict. This concise, informative and clearly

written introduction for students beginning to study Said is

ideally set up to explain the complexities of his work to new

audiences.

Acknowledgments 

Chapter 1　Introduction, life, work

　Beginning with Edward Said: history, biography, criticism

Chapter 2　Influences

　Phenomenology

　Philology

　Marxism

　Poststructuralism

Chapter 3　Works

　Beginnings: Intention and Method (1975) 

　Orientalism (1978) 

　The Question of Palestine (1979) 

　The World, the Text, and the Critic (1983) 

　Culture and Imperialism (1993) 

Chapter 4　Reception

Notes

Guide to further reading

Index

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书籍介绍

One of the most famous literary critics of the twentieth century, Edward Said's work has been hugely influential far beyond academia. As a prominent advocate for the Palestinian cause and a noted music critic, Said redefined the role of the public intellectual. In his books, as scholarly as they are readable, he challenged conventional critical demarcations between disciplines. His major opus, Orientalism, is a key text in postcolonial studies that continues to influence as well as challenge scholars in the field. Conor McCarthy introduces the reader to Said's major works and examines how his work and life were intertwined. He explains recurring themes in Said's writings on literature and empire, on intellectuals and literary theory, on music and on the Israel/Palestine conflict. This concise, informative and clearly written introduction for students beginning to study Said is ideally set up to explain the complexities of his work to new audiences.