A Mercy: Florens’ Appropriation and Abrogation of Language

From its very beginning, colonialism, i.e. “the state of being a colony” (Pope: 141), has shaped the lives of the oppressed and has had to do with the destruction of these people’s culture and the elevation of the language of the colonizer. These enslaved and conquered people have produced a vast...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Autor principal: Dapena, Susana María
Otros Autores: Ledwith, Lorrain
Formato: Tesis
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: Universidad de Belgrano - Facultad de Lenguas y Estudios Extranjeros - Licenciatura en Lengua Inglesa 2015
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Acceso en línea:http://repositorio.ub.edu.ar/handle/123456789/5928
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id I36-R142-123456789-5928
record_format dspace
institution Universidad de Belgrano
institution_str I-36
repository_str R-142
collection Repositorio Institucional - Universidad de Belgrano (UB)
language Inglés
topic Inglés
Lengua Inglesa
Gramática Inglesa
Estudios extranjeros
Lingüística
English
English language
English grammar
foreign studies
linguistics
spellingShingle Inglés
Lengua Inglesa
Gramática Inglesa
Estudios extranjeros
Lingüística
English
English language
English grammar
foreign studies
linguistics
Dapena, Susana María
A Mercy: Florens’ Appropriation and Abrogation of Language
topic_facet Inglés
Lengua Inglesa
Gramática Inglesa
Estudios extranjeros
Lingüística
English
English language
English grammar
foreign studies
linguistics
description From its very beginning, colonialism, i.e. “the state of being a colony” (Pope: 141), has shaped the lives of the oppressed and has had to do with the destruction of these people’s culture and the elevation of the language of the colonizer. These enslaved and conquered people have produced a vast variety of literature in order to oppose the Empire whose main objective has been to impose their own language and suppress the native language of the colonized. Literature is one of the main means through which these marginalized people have expressed their realities, their feelings and their experience of colonialism. As Ashcroft claims (2002:2) “what each of these literatures has in common beyond their special and distinctive regional characteristics is that they emerged in their present form out of the experience of colonization and asserted themselves by foregrounding the tension with the imperial power, and by emphasizing their differences from the assumptions of the imperial centre.” These literatures have all sought their natural identity. They are known as post-colonial literatures and their main focus has been to assert what Ashcroft (2002:4) considers “difference from the imperial centre.”
author2 Ledwith, Lorrain
author_facet Ledwith, Lorrain
Dapena, Susana María
format Thesis
author Dapena, Susana María
author_sort Dapena, Susana María
title A Mercy: Florens’ Appropriation and Abrogation of Language
title_short A Mercy: Florens’ Appropriation and Abrogation of Language
title_full A Mercy: Florens’ Appropriation and Abrogation of Language
title_fullStr A Mercy: Florens’ Appropriation and Abrogation of Language
title_full_unstemmed A Mercy: Florens’ Appropriation and Abrogation of Language
title_sort mercy: florens’ appropriation and abrogation of language
publisher Universidad de Belgrano - Facultad de Lenguas y Estudios Extranjeros - Licenciatura en Lengua Inglesa
publishDate 2015
url http://repositorio.ub.edu.ar/handle/123456789/5928
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