Distinctive features of the new cultural politics of difference are to trash the monolithic and homogeneous in the name of diversity, multiplicity and heterogeneity; to reject the abstract, general and universal in light of the concrete, specific and... Perspectives on Global Culture - Page 16by Ramaswami Harindranath - 2006 - 192 pagesLimited preview - About this book
| Allan Pred, Michael Watts - Business & Economics - 1992 - 276 pages
...tentatively as an interrogation of culture has led to a concern with what Cornel West calls "the new cultural politics of difference": "Distinctive features of...heterogeneity; to reject the abstract, general and universal and pluralize by highlighting the contingent, provisional, variable . . ." (1990:93). If these gestures... | |
| Russell Ferguson, Martha Gever, Trinh T. Minh-Ha, Cornel West - Design - 1992 - 454 pages
...preserving modes of critique within the ubiquitous commodification of culture in the global village. Distinctive features of the new cultural politics...heterogeneity; to reject the abstract, general and universal in light of the concrete, specific and particular; and to historicize, contextualize and pluralize by... | |
| Cornel West - Biography & Autobiography - 1993 - 352 pages
...preserving modes of critique within the ubiquitous commodification of culture in the global village. Distinctive features of the new cultural politics...heterogeneity; to reject the abstract, general and universal in light of the concrete, specific and particular; and to historicize, contextualize and pluralize by... | |
| Cameron McCarthy - Curriculum change - 1993 - 364 pages
...preserving modes of critique within the ubiquitous commodification of culture in the global village. Distinctive features of the new cultural politics...to reject the abstract, general, and universal in light of the concrete, specific, and particular; and to historicize, contextualize, and pluralize by... | |
| Joseph P. Natoli, Linda Hutcheon - Philosophy - 1993 - 608 pages
...description of its characteristics gives us a hint as to its possible power: it represents a drive "to trash the monolithic and homogeneous in the name...heterogeneity; to reject the abstract, general and universal in light of the concrete, specific and particular; and to historicize, contextualize and pluralize by... | |
| Madeleine Arnot, Kathleen Weiler - Educational equalization - 1993 - 248 pages
...what Cornell West (1990) has called a 'new cultural politics of difference' which attempts to embrace 'diversity, multiplicity, and heterogeneity': to reject the abstract, general and universal in light of the concrete, specific and particular; and to historicize, contexualize and pluralize by highlighting... | |
| Steven Seidman - Philosophy - 1994 - 324 pages
...preserving modes of critique within the ubiquitous commodification of culture in the global village. Distinctive features of the new cultural politics...heterogeneity; to reject the abstract, general and universal in light of the concrete, specific and particular; and to historicize, contextualize and pluralize by... | |
| Gregory L. Ulmer - Aesthetics - 1994 - 302 pages
...West described as "the New Cultural Politics of Difference" — a "new vocation of critic and artists to trash the monolithic and homogeneous in the name...heterogeneity; to reject the abstract, general and universal in light of the concrete, specific and particular; and to historicize, contextualize and pluralize by... | |
| John Rajchman - Philosophy - 1995 - 316 pages
...preserving modes of ctitique within the ubiquitous com modification of culture in the global village. Distinctive features of the new cultural politics...homogeneous in the name of diversity, multiplicity and hererogeneity; to reject the abstract, general and universal in light of the concrere, specific and... | |
| Gregor McLennan - Social Science - 1995 - 132 pages
...character of social experiences, identities and standards of truth, moral rightness, and beauty. 2 Distinctive features of the new cultural politics of difference are to trash the monological and homogeneous in the name of diversity, multiplicity and heterogeneity; to reject the... | |
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