Kapitel
Lizenziert
Nicht lizenziert
Erfordert eine Authentifizierung
Chapter 6. Retribution and Remorse: The Interaction between the Administration and the Protestant Mission in Early Colonial Formosa
-
Leonard Blussé
Sie haben derzeit keinen Zugang zu diesem Inhalt.
Sie haben derzeit keinen Zugang zu diesem Inhalt.
Kapitel in diesem Buch
- Frontmatter i
- Contents v
- Preface vii
- Introduction: After Colonialism 3
-
PART ONE: COLONIALISM AND THE DISCIPLINES
- Chapter 1. Secular Interpretation, the Geographical Element, and the Methodology of Imperialism 21
- Chapter 2. Africa in History: The End of Universal Narratives 40
- Chapter 3. Haiti, History, and the Gods 66
- Chapter 4. Why Not Tourist Art? Significant Silences in Native American Museum Representations 98
-
PART TWO: COLONIALISMAND CULTURAL DIFFERENCE
- Chapter 5. The Effacement of Difference: Colonialism and the Origins of Nationalism in Diderot and Herder 129
- Chapter 6. Retribution and Remorse: The Interaction between the Administration and the Protestant Mission in Early Colonial Formosa 153
- Chapter 7. Coping with (Civil) Death: The Christian Convert’s Rights of Passage in Colonial India 183
- Chapter 8. Exclusion and Solidarity: Labor Zionism and Arab Workers in Palestine, 1897–1929 211
- Chapter 9. The Postcolonization of the (Latin) American Experience: A Reconsideration of “Colonialism,” “Postcolonialism,” and “Mestizaje” 241
-
PART THREE: COLONIAL DISCOURSE AND ITS DISPLACEMENTS
- Chapter 10. Becoming Indian in the Central Andes of Seventeenth-Century Peru 279
- Chapter 11. Ethnographic Travesties: Colonial Realism, French Feminism, and the Case of Elissa Rhaïs 299
- Chapter 12. In a Spirit of Calm Violence 326
- Notes on the Contributors 345
- Index 347
Kapitel in diesem Buch
- Frontmatter i
- Contents v
- Preface vii
- Introduction: After Colonialism 3
-
PART ONE: COLONIALISM AND THE DISCIPLINES
- Chapter 1. Secular Interpretation, the Geographical Element, and the Methodology of Imperialism 21
- Chapter 2. Africa in History: The End of Universal Narratives 40
- Chapter 3. Haiti, History, and the Gods 66
- Chapter 4. Why Not Tourist Art? Significant Silences in Native American Museum Representations 98
-
PART TWO: COLONIALISMAND CULTURAL DIFFERENCE
- Chapter 5. The Effacement of Difference: Colonialism and the Origins of Nationalism in Diderot and Herder 129
- Chapter 6. Retribution and Remorse: The Interaction between the Administration and the Protestant Mission in Early Colonial Formosa 153
- Chapter 7. Coping with (Civil) Death: The Christian Convert’s Rights of Passage in Colonial India 183
- Chapter 8. Exclusion and Solidarity: Labor Zionism and Arab Workers in Palestine, 1897–1929 211
- Chapter 9. The Postcolonization of the (Latin) American Experience: A Reconsideration of “Colonialism,” “Postcolonialism,” and “Mestizaje” 241
-
PART THREE: COLONIAL DISCOURSE AND ITS DISPLACEMENTS
- Chapter 10. Becoming Indian in the Central Andes of Seventeenth-Century Peru 279
- Chapter 11. Ethnographic Travesties: Colonial Realism, French Feminism, and the Case of Elissa Rhaïs 299
- Chapter 12. In a Spirit of Calm Violence 326
- Notes on the Contributors 345
- Index 347