Texts about Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak: Ha, Marie-Paule --- Hyndman, Jennifer

Eddie Yeghiayan

• Ha, Marie-Paule. "The Role of Asia in Malraux's Humanism." Symposium: A Quarterly Journal in Modern Foreign Literatures (Spring 1994), 48(1):34n9, 35.

• Haddad, Beverley G. "Constructing Theologies of Survival in the South African Context: The Necessity of a Critical Engagement Between Postmodern and Liberation Theory." Journal of Feminist Studies in Religion (Fall 1998), 14(2):9-10, 12.

• Hagey, Rebecca and Robert MacKay. "The Politics of Representation in Racism and Gender." Medical Anthropology Quarterly: International Journal for the Analysis of Health (March 1994), 8(1):106, 109.

• Haidu, Peter. "The Hermit's Pottage: Deconstruction and History in Yvain." Romanic Review (January 1983), 74(1):2.

• Haines, Brigid. "Beyond Patriarchy: Marxism, Feminism, and Elfriede Jelinek's Die Liebhaberinnen." Modern Language Review (July 1997), 92(3):644, 645.
  Cites Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak's "French Feminism in an International Frame," (1981), In Other Worlds (1987, 1988), and "Poststructuralism, Marginality and Value (1990), and quotes Spivak on Marx's theory of value, part of which says: "Marx's point of entry is the economic coding of value, but the notion itself has a much more supple range."

• Hajdukowski-Ahmed, Maroussia. "Bakhtin without Borders: Participatory Action Research in the Social Sciences." South Atlantic Quarterly (Summer-Fall 1998), 97(3-4):645, 658-659, 664n9, 667nn41, 43.
  This issue is entitled "Bakhtin/'Bakhtin': Studies in the Archive and Beyond," edited by Peter Hitchcock.

• The Hajj, Smadar Lavie, and Forest Rouse. "Notes on the Fantastic Journey of the Hajj, his Anthropologist, and her American Passport." American Ethnologist: The Journal of the American Ethnological Society (May 1993), 20(2):366, 384.
  Narratives on religious discourses.

• Hale, Charles R. "Cultural Politics of Identity in Latin America." Annual Review of Anthropology (1997), 26:578, 589.
  Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak's notion of "Strategic essentialism" is the claim that people employ essentialist political rhetoric as strategies rather than as eternal truths. The author then cites authors who reject the dichotomy of essentalist/constructivist.

• Halewood, Peter. "Law's Bodies: Disembodiment and the Structure of Liberal Property Rights." Iowa Law Review (July 1996), 81(5):1378n276, 1385n299.

• Halil, Karen. "Travelling the 'World Round as Your Navel': Subjectivity in Nadine Gordimer's Burger's Daughter." Ariel: A Review of International English Literature (April 1994), 25(2):31, 40, 45.

• Hall, Stuart. "When Was 'The Post-Colonial'? Thinking at the Limit." Iain Chambers and Lidia Curti, eds., The Post-Colonial Question: Common Skies, Divided Horizons, p. 249. London & New York : Routledge, 1996.

• Halliday, Julian. "The Disunity of Religious Television: Mechanisms of a Paradoxic Discursive Alliance." Communication (1992), 13(1):60, 76.
       Cites Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak's remark that the deconstructive project is not concerned with the exposure of error but with the discovery of how we produce truths.
  Issue is on "Discourses about and in the Media," edited by D. Charles Whitney.

• Hammond, John L. "Organization and Education among Salvadoran Political Prisoners." Crime, Law and Social Change: An International Journal (1996), 25(1):36-37, 41n44.
  The author asserts that it is true that dominants presume to speak for subalterns, because colonialists cannot hear, thereby appropriating their voices, but shouldn't one consider that those who took up the white man's burden can be regarded as benefiting brown women?

• Han, Jongwoo and L.H.M. Ling. "Authoritarianism in the Hypermasculinized State: Hybridity, Patriarchy, and Capitalism in Korea." International Studies Quarterly (March 1998), 42(1):59, 78.
  Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak discusses the Female Other, usually absent in imperialist and anti-imperialist debates who has lost the ability to speak, crushed between a masculinist, imperialist Western Self and its equally masculinist, reactionary Male Other.

• Hanafin, Patrick. "Defying the Female: The Irish Constitutional Text as Phallocentric Manifesto." Textual Practice (Summer 1997), 11(2):270n33.

• Hancock, Mary. "Hindu Culture for an Indian Nation: Gender, Politics, and Elite Identity in Urban South India." American Ethnologist: The Journal of the American Ethnological Society (November 1995), 22(4):921n15, 925.

• Handelman, Don. "Critiques of Anthropology, Literary Turns, Slippery Bends." Poetics Today: International Journal for Theory and Analysis of Literature and Communication (Fall 1994), 15(3):380.

• Haney, Lynne. "From Proud Worker to Good Mother: Women, the State, and Regime Change in Hungary." Frontiers: A Journal of Women Studies (1994), 14(3):125, 149n55.
  Cites Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak's "Can the Subaltern Speak?" (1985).

• Hanks, William F. "Text and Textuality." Annual Review of Anthropology (1989), 18:99, 126

• Hannam, Kevin. "Ecological and Regional Protests in Uttarakhand, Northern India." Tijdschrift voor Economische en Sociale Geografie (1998), 89(1):61, 65.
  Quotes Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak's well-known remark: "The putative centre welcomes selective inhabitants of the margin in order to better exclude the margin."

• Hansen, Mark. "'Not thus, after all, would life be given': Technesis, Technology and the Parody of Romantic Poetics in Frankenstein." Studies in Romanticism (Winter 1997), 36(4):579.

• Hansen, Peter H. "Tenzing's Two Wrist-Watches: The Conquest of Everest and Late Imperial Culture in Britain 1921-1953." Past & Present: A Journal of Historical Studies (November 1997), 157:163n8.

• Hanssen, Beatrice. "Elfriede Jelinek's Language of Violence." New German Critique (Spring-Summer 1996), 68:88n33.
       Special Issue On Literature.

• Hanson Susan and Geraldine Pratt. "Dynamic Dependencies: A Geographic Investigation of Local Labor Markets." Economic Geography (October 1992), 68(4):404, 405.

• Harasym, Sarah. "EACH MOVE MADE HERE (me) MOVES THERE (you)." Boundary 2: An International Journal of Literature and Culture (Spring 1991), 18(1):105, 109, 115, 116n24, 119, 125n49.

• Harding, Sandra. "Subjectivity, Experience and Knowledge: An Epistemology from/for Rainbow Coalition Politics." Development and Change (July 1992), 23(3):190n4, 193.
       Citing several works, including Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak's "Can the Subaltern Speak?" (1988) asserts: "For discussions of the silencing of marginal peoples -- denial to them of literacy, of access to dissemination of writing, of institutional resources, and even of the right to consciousness, 'experiece', subjectivity and history."

• Hardy Aiken, Susan. "Women and the Question of Canonicity." College English (March 1986), 48(3):291, 300.

• Hardy, Linda. "The Ghost of Katherine Mansfield." Landfall: New Zealand Quarterly (December 1989), 43(4) [172]:427, 432n13.

• Hare-Mustin, Rachel T. and Jeanne Maracek. "Thinking about Postmodernism and Gender Theory." American Psychologist (October 1989), 44(10):1333, 1334.

• Haring, Lee. "Parody and Imitation in Western Indian Ocean Oral Literature." Journal of Folklore Research (September-December 1992), 29(3):218, 224.

• Harker, W. John. "Reader Response and Cognition: Is There a Mind in this Class?" Journal of Aesthetic Education (Fall 1992), 26(3):39n68.
       Quotes Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak's remark that "each act of reading 'the text' is a preface to the next."

• Harlan, David. "Intellectual History and the Return of Literature." American Historical Review (June 1989), 94(3):581, 587n20.
       Cites Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak's account of the Derrida-Searle debate in her "Revolutions That as Yet Have No Model" (1980).

• Harlow, Barbara. "From the Women's Prison: Third World Women's Narratives of Prison." Feminist Studies (Fall 1986), 12(3):506-507, 523n14.
  Cites a lecture by Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak entitled "Rethinking the Political Economy of Women" given at Pembroke Center Conference on "Feminism Theory Politics," Providence, Rhode Island, March 14-16, 1985. The quoted material pertains to narratives that are psychobiographies of Third World Women.

• Harper, David J. "Deconstructing 'Paranoia': Towards a Discursive Understanding of Apparently Unwarranted Suspicion." Theory & Psychology (August 1996), 6(3):425, 448.
  Quotes Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak's self-description as a "practical deconstructivist feminist Marxist."

• Harris, Angel P. "Foreword: The Jurisprudence of Reconstruction." California Law Review (July 1994), 82(4):771n178.
  Symposium on "Critical Race Theory."

• Harris, Sharon M. "Contemporary Theories and Early American Literature." Early American Literature (Spring 1994), 29(2):187, 189.

• Harris, Wendell. "The Continuously Creative Function of Arnoldian Criticism." Victorian Poetry (Spring-Summer 1988), 26(1-2):122, 132n14.
  Quotes Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak on a basic procedure of deconstruction.
  This issue is entitled "Centennial of Matthew Arnold 1822-1888," edited by John P. Farrell and Jerold J. Savory.

• Harrison, Wendy Cealey and John Hood-Williams. "More Varieties Than Heinz: Social Categories and Sociality in Humphries, Hammersley and Beyond." Sociological Research Online (March 31, 1998), 3(1):U66.

• Hart, Gillian. "From 'Rotten Wives' to 'Good Mothers': Household Models and the Limits of Economism." IDS Bulletin: Institute of Development Studies (July 1997), 28(3):20, 25.
  Refers to Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak's "Can the Subaltern Speak?" (1988).

• Hart, Jonathan. "The Book of Judges: Views Among the Critics." Canadian Review of Comparative Literature/Revue Canadienne de Litterature Comparée (March-June 1990), 17(1-2):115, 119.

• Hart, Jonathan. "The Ever-Changing Configurations of Comparative Literature." Canadian Review of Comparative Literature/Revue Canadienne de Littérature Comparée (March-June 1992), 19(1-2):3, 20.
  "Spivak questions or disrupts the way she is classified as a theorist or cultural worker: there are some who would not call her a deconstructionist, some not a Marxist, some not a materialist, and others in her own class in India would disown her work and not want her to represent them. How then, Spivak asks, can she be a spokesperson for 'the third world'."

• Hart, Jonathan. "New Historical Shakespeare: Reading as Political Ventriloquy." English (Autumn 1993), 42(174):196, 218n2.

• Hart, Lynda. "Karen Finley's Dirty Work: Censorship, Homophobia, and the NEA." Genders (Fall 1992), 14:2, 14n5.

• Hart, Stephen M. "Is Women's Writing in Spanish America Gender-Specific?" MLN: Modern Language Notes (March 1995), 110(2):337-338n5, 352.

• Härting, Heike. "'Chokecherry Tree(s)': Operative Modes of Metaphor in Toni Morrison' Beloved." Ariel: A Review of International English Literature (October 1998), 29(4):48n7, 51.
  Cites and borrows Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak's notion of political catachreses for the author's notion of divested metaphor.

• Hartman, Geoffrey H. "Monsieur Texte II: Epiphony in Echoland." Georgia Review (Spring 1976), 30(1):188n.

• Hartman, Saidiya V. "Seductions and the Ruses of Power." Callaloo: A Journal of African-American and African Arts and Letters (Spring 1996), 19(2):560.

• Hartman, Saidiya V. "The Territory Between Us: A Report on 'Black Women in the Academy: Defending Our Name: 1894-1994'." Callaloo: A Journal of African-American and African Arts and Letters (Spring, 1994), 17(2):449.
       In a special section "Black Women in the Academy, 1894-1994, Selected Papers from a Conference at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, January 13-15, 1994."

• Hartz, Patricia. "On Symbolic Economies: Review Essay on Jean-Joseph Goux' Symbolic Economies after Marx and Freud." American Journal of Semiotics (1991), 8(1-2):140, 147.

• Harvey, David. "Postmodern Morality Plays." Antipode (October 1992), 24(4):301, 304-305.
  Confronts criticisms of his book, The Condition of Postmodernity, and gives a quotation from Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak that he says captures the whole point of his book.

• Harvie, Jennifer. "The Real Nation? Michel Tremblay, Scotland, and Cultural Translatability." Theatre Research in Canada/Recherches Théâtrales au Canada (Spring-Fall 1995), 16(1-2):20, 25.
  Says we must, following Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak's advice, practice through "sanctioned ignorance, translation-as-violation."

• Hassim, Shireen and Cherryl Walker. "Women's Studies and the Women's Movement in South Africa: Defining a Relationship." Women's Studies International Forum (September-October 1993), 16(5):533, 534.

• Hassumani, Sabrina. "Salman Rushdie: A Postmodern Approach." PhD Dissertation, University of Houston, 1997.
  Abstract in Dissertation Abstracts International (May 1998), 58(11A):4279-A.

• Hatt, Michael. "Ghost Dancing in the Salon: Native-American Culture: The Red-Indian as a Sign of White Identity." Diogenes (Spring 1997), 45(1) [177]:103-104, 110nn12, 13.
  Cites Gayaytri Chakravorty Spivak's distinction between representation meaning either political representation or portrayal or depiction.

• Hatt, Michael. "'Making a Man of Him': Masculinity and the Black Body in Mid-Nineteenth-Century American Sculpture." Oxford Art Journal (1992), 15(1):28, 35n34.

• Hattori, Tomo. "Orientalist Typologies: The Cultural Politics of the Female Subject in Maxine Hong Kingston's The Woman Warrior and Joy Kogawa's Obasan." PhD Dissertation, McMaster University, 1994.
       Abstract in Dissertation Abstracts International (February 1996), 56(8A):3120-A.

• Hauser, Walter. Review of Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak and Ranajit Guha, eds., Selected Subaltern Studies (1988). American Historical Review (February 1991), 96(1):241-243.

• Haverkamp, Anselm. "Distant Information: Die komparatische Bedeutung Miltons." Deutsche Vierteljahrsschrift für Literaturwissenschaft und Geistesgeschichte (December 1994), 68(4):647n28.

• Hawes, Clement. "Leading History by the Nose: The Turn to the Eighteenth Century in Midnight's Children." MFS: Modern Fiction Studies (Spring 1993), 39(1):165n10, 168.
       This issue is on 'Fiction on the Indian Subcontinent," edited by Aparajita Sagar.

• Hawes, Clement. "Smart's Bawdy Politic: Masculinity and the Second Age of Horn in Jubilate Agno." Criticism: A Quarterly for Literature and the Arts (Summer 1995), 37(3):441n54.
       Acknowledges a debt to Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak's notion of double displacement.

• Hayden-Roy, Priscilla A. "Till Eulenspiegel Transgressions Against Convention:Interpreting the Parasite." Daphnis: Zeitschrift für Mittlere Deutsche Literatur (1991), 20(1):10n9.

• Hayes, Tom. "Diggers, Ranters, and Women Prophets: The Discourse of Madness and the Cartesian Cogito in Seventeenth-Century England." Clio: A Journal of Literature History and the Philosophy of History (Fall 1996), 26(1):50.

• Healey, Lucy. "Gender, Power and the Ambiguities of Resistance in a Malay Community of Peninsular Malaysia." Women's Studies International Forum (January-February 1999), 22(1):59, 61.

• Heath, Stephen. "Male Feminism." Dalhousie Review (Summer 1984), 64(2):288, 301n24.
  This issue is entitled "After Theory," edited by Paul Smith.

• Heffernan, Teresa. "Tracing the Travesty: Constructing the Female Subject in Susan Swan's The Biggest Modern Woman of the World." Canadian Literature (Summer 1992), 133:25-26, 36n5.
  Uses Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak's comments on Derrida's practice of writing "under erasure."

• Heffernan, Teresa. "Beloved and the Problem of Mourning." Studies in the Novel (Winter 1998), 30(4):569, 573nn33, 34.

• Hegde, Radha S. "A View from Elsewhere: Locating Difference and the Politics of Representation from a Transnational Feminist Perspective." Communication Theory (August 1998), 8(3):287-288, 292n15, 296.

• Henderson, George. "'Landscape is dead, long live landscape': A Handbook for Sceptics." Review of George F. Thompson, ed. Landscape in America. Journal of Historical Geography (January 1998), 24(1):98, 100n11.

• Heng, Geraldine. "Feminine Knots and the Other: Sir Gawain and the Green Knight." PMLA: Publications of the Modern Language Association of America (May 1991), 106(3):514.

• Hennessy, Rosemarie. Materialist Feminism and the Politics of Discourse, pp.2n1, 9n11, 34, 47n9, 51n13, 53n17, 62n25, 65, 69, 79, 86, 88, 97n26, 98, 124, 169-170. Thinking Gender. New York & London: Routledge, 1993.

• Henry, Anette. "Five Black Women Teachers Critique Child-Centered Pedagogy: Possibilities and Limitations of Oppositional Standpoints." Curriculum Inquiry (Winter 1996), 26(4):374, 378, 384.

• Henry, Madeleine M. "Ethos, Mythos, Praxis: Women in Menander's Comedy." Helios (1987), 13:149-150n22.
       Quotes from Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak's "Translator's Preface" to Derrida's Of Grammatology (1976) on binary oppositions or dubious dichotomies.
       Special Issue: "Rescuing Creusa: New Methodological Approaches to Women in Antiquity," edited by Marilyn Skinner.

• Hernandez-Truyol, Berta Esperanza. "Borders (En)Gendered: Normativities, Latinas, and a LatCrit Paradigm." New York University Law Review (October 1997), 72(4):921n114.

• Herzog, Anne. "Adrienne Rich and the Discourse of Decolonization." Centennial Review (Summer 1989), 33(3):268, 269, 277.
       Refers to Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak's criticisms of the term "women of color" as reproducing colonialist values by a global erasure of local particularity.

• Heschel, Susannah. "Women's Studies." Modern Judaism (October 1990), 10(3):252, 257n59.

• Heslop, Jackie. "Narrating the Subject: Cultural Studies and Postmodernism." University of Toronto Quarterly (Spring 1996), 65(2): 389n14, 390nn22, 28.
       Asserts that Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak uses poststructuralist ideas to critique dominant and oppositional ideologies.
       Issue is on "Cultural Studies: Disciplinarity and Divergence," edited by Faye Pickrem and Linda Hutcheon.

• Hetherington, Kevein. "Museum Topology and the Will to Connect." Journal of Material Culture (July 1997), 2(2):204, 218.

• Hevia, James L. "The Archive State and the Fear of Pollution: From the Opium Wars to Fu-Manchu." Cultural Studies: Theorizing Politics, Politicizing Theory (April 1998), 12(2):238-239, 263.

• Hill, Gerald. "bardes d'apotropes: Anglo-American Responses to 'Le Rire de la Méduse'." Canadian Review of Comparative Literature/Revue Canadienne de Littérature Comparée (March-June 1992), 19(1-2):226-227, 236.

• Hill, Mike. Review of Henry A. Giroux' Channel Surfing: Race Talk and the Destruction of Today's Youth. College Literature (Fall 1998), 25(3):198.

• Hirsch, Susan F. "Subjects in Spite of Themselves: Legal Consciousness Among Working-Class Americans." Law and Social Inquiry: Journal of the American Bar Foundation (Fall 1992), 17(4):845n13.
       Review of Sally Engle Merry's Getting Justice and Getting Even: Legal Consequences among Working-Class Americans.

• Hiscock, Andrew. "Here Is My Space! The Politics of Appropriation in Shakespeare's Antony and Cleopatra." English: The Journal of the English Association (Fall 1998), 47(189):187.

• Hitchcock, Peter. "The Value Of." In Amitava Kumar, ed., Class Issues: Pedagogy, Cultural Studies, and the Public Sphere, pp.121, 124. New York & London: New York University Press, 1997.

• Hodgdon, Barbara. "Splish Splash and The Other: Lepage's Intercultural Dream Machine." Essays in Theatre/Études Théâtrales (November 1993), 12(1):37, 40.

• Hodne, Barbara. "Reading from the Inside Out: Studying Jeannette Armstrong's Slash." WLWE: World Literature Written in English (Spring 1992), 32(1):79, 86.

• Hoerner, Fred. "Prolific Reflections: Blake's Contortion of Surveillance in Visions of the Daughters of Albion." Studies in Romanticism (Spring 1996), 35(1):129n25.
       Uses Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak's development of a feature of representation as a stamp that cuts in her article "The Letter as a Cutting Edge" (1977).

• Hofkosh, Sonia. "A Woman's Profession: Sexual Difference and the Romance of Authorship." Studies in Romanticism (Summer 1993), 32(2):265n41.

• Hogan, Patrick Colm. "Reading for Ethos: Literary Study and Moral Thought." Journal of Aesthetic Education (Fall 1993), 27(3):23-24, 34n2.

• Holden, Philip. "Teaching Culture." Canadian Literature (Winter 1996), 151:165-166.
       Review of Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak's Outside in the Teaching Machine (1993), and Isaiah Smithson and Nancy Ruff, eds. English Studies/Culture Studies: Institutionalizing Dissent.

• Holland, Eugene W. "Marx and Poststructuralist Philosophies of Difference." South Atlantic Quarterly (Summer 1997), 96(3):538nn1, 3.
       Issue is entitled "A Deleuzian Century?" edited by Ian Buchanan.

• Hollinger, Veronica. "Deconstructing the Time Machine." Science-Fiction Studies (July 1987), 14(2) [42]:206, 217n18, 219.

• Hollinshead, Keith. "Tourism, Hybridity, and Ambiguity: The Relevance of Bhabha's 'Third Space' Cultures." Journal of Leisure Research (1998), 30(1):133, 134, 147, 148, 152.

• Holmlund, Christine Anne. "Displacing Limits of Difference: Gender, Race, and Colonialism in Edward Said and Homi Bhabha's Theoretical Models and Marguerite Duras's Experimental Films." Quarterly Review of Film and Video (1991), 13(1-3):4, 18n21, 21n97.
       The author says: "Women and sexual difference do not, as Gayatri Spivak, points out, represent just one more area to be studied. Rather, sexual difference defines men as well as women: 'Women's voice is not one voice to be added to the orchestra; every voice is inhabited by the sexual differential.' Gayatri Spivak, 'The Politics of Interpretations'."
       This issue is on "Discourse of the Other: Postcoloniality, Positionality, and Subjectivity," edited by Hamid Naificy and Teshome H. Gabriel.

• Holmlund, Christine. "The Lesbian, the Mother, the Heterosexual Lover: Irigaray's Recordings of Difference." Feminist Studies (Summer 1991), 17(2):301, 308n63.
       Refers to Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak's critique of Irigaray.

• Holub, Robert C. "Counter-Epistemology and Marxist Deconstruction: A Reply to Christopher Norris." Southern Review [Adelaide] (1985), 18(2):212, 214n9.

• Holub, Robert C. "Trends in Literary Criticism. Politicizing Post-Structuralism: French Theory and the Left in the Federal Republic and in the United States." German Quarterly (Winter 1984), 57(1):86, 89n21.

• Homans, Margaret. "The Woman in the Cave: Recent Feminist Fictions and the Classical Underworld." Contemporary Literature (Fall 1988), 29(3):380.

• Hooks, Bell. "Critical Reflections." Artforum (November 1994), 33(3):100.
       "Gayatri Spivak has eloquently written of deconstructive awareness as a standpoint compelling critical vigilance."

• Hooper, Barbara. "'Split at the Roots': A Critique of the Philosophical and Political Sources of Modern Planning Doctrine." Frontiers: A Journal of Women Studies (Spring 1992), 13(1):51, 74nn4, 16, 75n29, 80n99.

• Hornung, Alfred. "The Burning Langscape of Jamaica: Michelle Cliff's Vision of the Caribbean." In Alfred Hornung and Ernstpeter Ruhe, eds., Postcolonialism & Autobiography: Michelle Cliff, David Dabydeen, Opal Palmer Adisa, pp.88, 89. Text, 19. Amsterdam & Atlanta, GA: Rodopi, 1998.

• Howard, Jean E. "Feminism and the Question of History: Resituating the Debate."Women's Studies: An Interdisciplinary Journal (1991), 19(2):157n11.
       Special Issue on "Women in the Renaissance: An Interdisciplinary Forum (MLA 1989)," edited by Ann Rosalind Jones and Betty S. Travitsky.

• Howe, Stephen. "Colony Club." New Statesman & Society (February 25, 1994), 7(291):40.
       Review of Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak's Outside The Teaching Machine(1993), and Homi K. Bhabha's The Locationof Culture.

• Howes, Marjorie. "Theory, Politics, and Caricature." Public Culture: Society for Transnational Cultural Studies (Fall 1993), 6(1):92n7, 95.
       On Aijaz Ahmad's In Theory.

• Hoy, Helen. "Reading from the Inside Out: Teaching Jeannette Armstrong's Slash." WLWE: World Literature Written in English (Spring 1992), 32(1):78, 80, 86.

• Hubbard, Dolan. "David Walker's Appeal and the American Puritan Jeremiadic Tradition." Centennial Review (Summer 1986), 30(3):335n14.
       Cites material from a course Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak taught, "The Production of Colonial Discourse: A Marxist-Feminist Reading," as part of a 1983 Summer Institute on "Marxism and the Interpretation of Culture."

• Huffer, Lynne. "Luce et veritas: Toward an Ethics of Performance." Yale French Studies (1995), 87:22n5, 39n40.
       Issue is on "Another Look, Another Woman: Retranslations of French Feminism."

• Huggan, Graham. "Consuming India." Ariel: A Review of International English Literature (January 1998), 29(1):257n9, 258.
       Issue is on "Postindependence Voices in South Asian Writings."

• Huggan, Graham. "Orientalism Reconfirmed? Stereotypes of East-West Encounter in Janette Turner Hospital's The Ivory Swing and Yvon Rivard's Les Silences du Corbeau." Canadian Literature (Spring 1992), 132:54n2, 56.
       This issue is entitled "South Asian Connections."

• Huggan, Graham. "(Post)Colonialism, Anthropology, and the Magic of Mimesis." Cultural Critique (Winter 1997-98), 38:92, 93, 105.

• Huggan, Graham. "Prizing 'Otherness': A Short History of the Booker." Studies in the Novel (Fall 1997), 29(3):412, 428, 429n4.
       Issue is on "Postcolonialism, History, and the Novel," edited by Brian May.

• Huggan, Graham. "A Tale of Two Parrots: Walcott, Rhys, and the Uses of Colonial Mimicry." Contemporary Literature (Winter 1994), 35(4):651-652, 653, 658, 660.

• Hulme, Peter. "The Locked Heart: The Creole Family Romance of Wide Sargasso Sea." In Francis Barker, Peter Hulme, and Margaret Iversen, eds., Colonial Discourse/Postcolonial Theory, pp.74-75. The Essex Symposia, Literature, Politics, Theory. Manchester & New York: Manchester University Press, 1994.

• Humm, Maggie. Review of Janet Wolff's Resident Alien: Feminist Cultural Criticism. Feminist Review (Spring 1997), 55:145-146, 147.
       This issue is entitled "Consuming Cultures."

• Humphries, Beth. "From Critical Thought to Emancipatory Action: Contradictory Research Goals?" Sociological Research Online (March 31, 1997), 2(1):U21.

• Hunt, Darnell M. "(Re)Affirming Race: 'Reality', Negotiation, and 'The Trial of the Century'." Sociological Quarterly (Summer 1997), 38(3):417n4, 421.

• Hutcheon, Linda. "Circling the Downspout of Empire." In Bill Ashcroft, Gareth Griffiths, and Helen Tiffin, eds., The Post-Colonial Studies Reader, p. 130. London & New York: Routledge, 1995.

• Hutcheon, Linda. "Colonialism and the Postcolonial Condition: Complexities Abounding." PMLA: Publications of the Modern Language Association of America (January 1995), 110(1):9, 11, 15.
       References in Gayatri Chakravorty Spivak's writings to the dangers of a new orientalism, startegic essentialism and the ambivalence of outsider/insider.
        The Introduction to the issue of the journal.
       Special Topic: "Colonialism and the Postcolonial Condition," edited by Linda Hutcheon.

• Huntington, Patricia. Review of Calvin O. Schrag's The Self after Postmodernity. Human Studies (April 1998), 21(2):202, 205n4, 206.

• Hutnyk, John. "Articulation and Marginalia: Making Spaces for the Other Voices in Our Universities." New Literature Review [Australia] (Winter 1992), 24:104, 116.

• Hutnyk, John. "Clifford's Ethnographica." Critique of Anthropology (December 1998), 18(4):354, 359, 362-363, 368n14, 370n23, 373n37, 374nn40, 43, 377.

• Hutnyk, John. "Media, Research, Politics, Culture." Review of Marie Gillespie's Television, Ethnicity and Cultural Change. Critique of Anthropology (December 1996), 16(4):418, 428.

• Hyndman, Jennifer. "Solo Feminist Geography: A Lesson in Space." Review Essay of Gillian Rose's Feminism and Geography: The Limits of Geographical Knowledge. Antipode (April 1995), 27(2):203, 207.