GRAHAM GREENE’S CRITIQUE OF IMPERIALISM AND COLONIALISM
Keywords:
critique of imperialism, colonialism, postcolonial studies.Abstract
In this article, we will explore Greene’s critique of imperialism and colonialism. We will begin by discussing his personal experiences with these systems and how they influenced his views. We will then analyze his critiques of imperialism and colonialism in his novels and other works, providing specific examples to support our analysis. Finally, we will discuss the legacy of Greene’s work and its continued relevance, particularly in the context of postcolonial studies.
References
Greene, G. (1955). The Quiet American. Penguin Classics.
Greene, G. (1961). A Burnt-Out Case. Penguin Classics.
Huggan, G. (2001). The Postcolonial Exotic: Marketing the Margins. Routledge.
Jussawalla, F. D. (2001). Mapping a Tradition: Graham Greene and the Postcolonial. In C. A. Huggan and P. J. Young (Eds.), The Cambridge Companion to Postcolonial Literary Studies (pp. 154-169). Cambridge University Press.
Lazarus, N. (2003). Nationalism and Cultural Practice in the Postcolonial World. Cambridge University Press.
O‘Connor, D. (1990). The English Novel in the Twentieth Century: The Doom of Empire. Macmillan.
Stannard, M. (1986). The Early Life of Graham Greene, 1904-1939. Random House.
Woodcock, G. (1984). The Paradoxes of Graham Greene. Random House.
