E. SAN JUAN, Jr. is Professor and Chair of the Department of Comparative Cultures at Washington State University and is author of the prize-winning Racial/Formations/Critical Formations as well as Hegemony and Strategies of Transgression and The Philippine Temptation.

• Introduction Interrogations and Interventions: Who Speaks for Whom? Postcolonial Theory versus Philippine Reality Unspeakable Subalterns: Lessons from Gramsci, Cabral, Freire The Multicultural Imaginary: Problematizing Identity and the Ideology of Racism Revisiting an 'Internal Colony': U.S. Asian Cultural Formations and the Metamorphosis of Ethnic Discourse Globalization, Dialogic Nation, Diaspora For a Critique of Imperial 'American Exceptionalism' and the Discourse of Civil Society Beyond Post-Colonial Theory: The Mass Line in C.L.R. James Imagining the End of Empire: Emergencies and Breakthroughs Notes Bibliography Index

E. SAN JUAN, Jr. is Professor and Chair of the Department of Comparative Cultures at Washington State University and is author of the prize-winning Racial/Formations/Critical Formations as well as Hegemony and Strategies of Transgression and The Philippine Temptation.

• Introduction Interrogations and Interventions: Who Speaks for Whom? Postcolonial Theory versus Philippine Reality Unspeakable Subalterns: Lessons from Gramsci, Cabral, Freire The Multicultural Imaginary: Problematizing Identity and the Ideology of Racism Revisiting an 'Internal Colony': U.S. Asian Cultural Formations and the Metamorphosis of Ethnic Discourse Globalization, Dialogic Nation, Diaspora For a Critique of Imperial 'American Exceptionalism' and the Discourse of Civil Society Beyond Post-Colonial Theory: The Mass Line in C.L.R. James Imagining the End of Empire: Emergencies and Breakthroughs Notes Bibliography Index

E. SAN JUAN, Jr. is Professor and Chair of the Department of Comparative Cultures at Washington State University and is author of the prize-winning Racial/Formations/Critical Formations as well as Hegemony and Strategies of Transgression and The Philippine Temptation.

• Introduction Interrogations and Interventions: Who Speaks for Whom? Postcolonial Theory versus Philippine Reality Unspeakable Subalterns: Lessons from Gramsci, Cabral, Freire The Multicultural Imaginary: Problematizing Identity and the Ideology of Racism Revisiting an 'Internal Colony': U.S. Asian Cultural Formations and the Metamorphosis of Ethnic Discourse Globalization, Dialogic Nation, Diaspora For a Critique of Imperial 'American Exceptionalism' and the Discourse of Civil Society Beyond Post-Colonial Theory: The Mass Line in C.L.R. James Imagining the End of Empire: Emergencies and Breakthroughs Notes Bibliography Index