Forms of the Left in Postcolonial South Asia

Aesthetics, Networks and Connected Histories
 
Kiadó: Bloomsbury Academic
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Hosszú leírás:
This book explores the aesthetic forms of the political left across the borders of post-colonial, post-partition South Asia. Spanning India, Sri Lanka, Pakistan and Bangladesh, the contributors study art, film, literature, poetry and cultural discourse to illuminate the ways in which political commitment has been given aesthetic form and artistic value by artists and by cultural and political activists in postcolonial South Asia.

With a focused conceptualization this volume asks: Does the political left in South Asia have a recognizable aesthetic form? And if so, what political effects do left-wing artistic movements and aesthetic artefacts have in shaping movements against inequality and injustice? Reframing political aesthetics within a postcolonial and decolonised framework, the contributors detail the trajectories and transformations of left-wing cultural formations and affiliations and focus on connections and continuities across post-1947/8 India, Pakistan, Sri Lanka and Bangladesh.
Tartalomjegyzék:
List of Illustrations
Notes on Contributors

Introduction: Forms of the Left in Postcolonial South Asia
Lotte Hoek and Sanjukta Sunderason

Chapter 1
A Melancholic Archive: Chittaprosad and Socialist Art in Postcolonial India
Sanjukta Sunderason

Chapter 2
Kagmari Festival, 1957: Political Aesthetics and Subaltern Internationalism in Pakistan
Layli Uddin

Chapter 3
Between Neorealism and Humanism: Jago Hua Savera
Iftikhar Dadi

Chapter 4
Lotus Roots: Transposing a Political-Aesthetic Agenda from South Asia to Afro-Asia
Maia Ramnath

Chapter 5
What got "left" behind: The limits of Leftist Engagements with Art and Culture in Post-colonial Sri Lanka
Harshana Rambukwella

Chapter 6
The Conscience Whipper: Alamgir Kabir's Film Criticism and the Political Velocity of the Cinema in 1960s East Pakistan
Lotte Hoek

Chapter 7 Look Back in Angst: Akaler Sandhaney, the Indian New Wave, and the Afterlife of the IPTA Movement Manishita Dass

Afterword, Kamran Asdar Ali

Bibliography
Index