Sharae Deckard is Lecturer in World Literature at University College Dublin. She is author of Paradise Discourse, Imperialism and Globalization (Routledge 2010) and co-author with the Warwick Research Collective of Combined and Uneven Development: Towards a New Theory of World-Literature (Liverpool UP 2015). She has edited special issues of Ariel, The Journal of World-Systems Research, Green Letters, and The Journal of Postcolonial Writing. Her research centres on world-ecology and world-systems approaches to postcolonial and world literature.Rashmi Varma teaches postcolonial and world literature and transnational feminist theory in the Department of English and Comparative Literary Studies at the University of Warwick. She is the author of The Postcolonial City and Its Subjects (2012) and of the forthcoming Modern Tribal: Representing Indigeneity in Postcolonial India. She is a founding editorial collective member of the journal Feminist Dissent. Most recently, she has co-edited (with Subir Sinha) a symposium on Marxism and postcolonial theory for the journal Critical Sociology.

• AcknowledgementsForewordNEIL LAZARUSAgainst the Grain: An Introduction to Benita Parry’s Intellectual ItinerarySHARAE DECKARD AND RASHMI VARMAPART IAesthetics1 Against ModernismTIMOTHY BRENNAN2 ‘I remember, I remember so as not to forget!’ Orhan Pamuk’s Melancholic Agency and the Splenetic Périples of Mediterranean WritingNORBERT BUGEJA3 ‘Broken Histories’: The Modern and the Tribal in Arun Joshi’s The Strange Case of Billy BiswasRASHMI VARMA4 Peripheral Irrealisms: Water-spirits, World-Ecology, and NeoliberalismMICHAEL NIBLETT5 "Not Even a Sci-Fi Writer": Peripheral Aesthetics, the World-System Novel, and Junot DíazSHARAE DECKARDPART IIPolitics6 Towards a Pre-History of National Liberation StrugglePETER HALLWARD7 Disaffection, Sedition, and Resistance: Aurobindo Ghose and Revolutionary ThoughtKEYA GANGULY8 Revolutionary Nationalism and Global Horizons: The Ghadar Party on Ireland and ChinaPRANAV JANI9 The Limits of African Nationalism: From Anti-Apartheid Resistance to Postcolonial CritiqueDAVID JOHNSON10 Maverick Marxism? Eclipsed Enlightenments, Horizons of Solidarity and Utopian RealismCAROLINE ROONEYPART IIIInterlocution11 "It could be otherwise, it must be otherwise": A Conversation with Benita ParrySHARAE DECKARD AND RASHMI VARMA12 "Intellectual Life: A Duty to Dissent": A Graduation Address at the University of York, 12 July 2006BENITA PARRY13 Benita Parry’s Position: Talk given at the Benita Parry Conference at the University of Warwick, 17 November 2001TIMOTHY BRENNANNotes on ContributorsBibliography of Benita Parry’s Works

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Sharae Deckard is Lecturer in World Literature at University College Dublin. She is author of Paradise Discourse, Imperialism and Globalization (Routledge 2010) and co-author with the Warwick Research Collective of Combined and Uneven Development: Towards a New Theory of World-Literature (Liverpool UP 2015). She has edited special issues of Ariel, The Journal of World-Systems Research, Green Letters, and The Journal of Postcolonial Writing. Her research centres on world-ecology and world-systems approaches to postcolonial and world literature.Rashmi Varma teaches postcolonial and world literature and transnational feminist theory in the Department of English and Comparative Literary Studies at the University of Warwick. She is the author of The Postcolonial City and Its Subjects (2012) and of the forthcoming Modern Tribal: Representing Indigeneity in Postcolonial India. She is a founding editorial collective member of the journal Feminist Dissent. Most recently, she has co-edited (with Subir Sinha) a symposium on Marxism and postcolonial theory for the journal Critical Sociology.

• AcknowledgementsForewordNEIL LAZARUSAgainst the Grain: An Introduction to Benita Parry’s Intellectual ItinerarySHARAE DECKARD AND RASHMI VARMAPART IAesthetics1 Against ModernismTIMOTHY BRENNAN2 ‘I remember, I remember so as not to forget!’ Orhan Pamuk’s Melancholic Agency and the Splenetic Périples of Mediterranean WritingNORBERT BUGEJA3 ‘Broken Histories’: The Modern and the Tribal in Arun Joshi’s The Strange Case of Billy BiswasRASHMI VARMA4 Peripheral Irrealisms: Water-spirits, World-Ecology, and NeoliberalismMICHAEL NIBLETT5 "Not Even a Sci-Fi Writer": Peripheral Aesthetics, the World-System Novel, and Junot DíazSHARAE DECKARDPART IIPolitics6 Towards a Pre-History of National Liberation StrugglePETER HALLWARD7 Disaffection, Sedition, and Resistance: Aurobindo Ghose and Revolutionary ThoughtKEYA GANGULY8 Revolutionary Nationalism and Global Horizons: The Ghadar Party on Ireland and ChinaPRANAV JANI9 The Limits of African Nationalism: From Anti-Apartheid Resistance to Postcolonial CritiqueDAVID JOHNSON10 Maverick Marxism? Eclipsed Enlightenments, Horizons of Solidarity and Utopian RealismCAROLINE ROONEYPART IIIInterlocution11 "It could be otherwise, it must be otherwise": A Conversation with Benita ParrySHARAE DECKARD AND RASHMI VARMA12 "Intellectual Life: A Duty to Dissent": A Graduation Address at the University of York, 12 July 2006BENITA PARRY13 Benita Parry’s Position: Talk given at the Benita Parry Conference at the University of Warwick, 17 November 2001TIMOTHY BRENNANNotes on ContributorsBibliography of Benita Parry’s Works

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Sharae Deckard is Lecturer in World Literature at University College Dublin. She is author of Paradise Discourse, Imperialism and Globalization (Routledge 2010) and co-author with the Warwick Research Collective of Combined and Uneven Development: Towards a New Theory of World-Literature (Liverpool UP 2015). She has edited special issues of Ariel, The Journal of World-Systems Research, Green Letters, and The Journal of Postcolonial Writing. Her research centres on world-ecology and world-systems approaches to postcolonial and world literature.Rashmi Varma teaches postcolonial and world literature and transnational feminist theory in the Department of English and Comparative Literary Studies at the University of Warwick. She is the author of The Postcolonial City and Its Subjects (2012) and of the forthcoming Modern Tribal: Representing Indigeneity in Postcolonial India. She is a founding editorial collective member of the journal Feminist Dissent. Most recently, she has co-edited (with Subir Sinha) a symposium on Marxism and postcolonial theory for the journal Critical Sociology.

• AcknowledgementsForewordNEIL LAZARUSAgainst the Grain: An Introduction to Benita Parry’s Intellectual ItinerarySHARAE DECKARD AND RASHMI VARMAPART IAesthetics1 Against ModernismTIMOTHY BRENNAN2 ‘I remember, I remember so as not to forget!’ Orhan Pamuk’s Melancholic Agency and the Splenetic Périples of Mediterranean WritingNORBERT BUGEJA3 ‘Broken Histories’: The Modern and the Tribal in Arun Joshi’s The Strange Case of Billy BiswasRASHMI VARMA4 Peripheral Irrealisms: Water-spirits, World-Ecology, and NeoliberalismMICHAEL NIBLETT5 "Not Even a Sci-Fi Writer": Peripheral Aesthetics, the World-System Novel, and Junot DíazSHARAE DECKARDPART IIPolitics6 Towards a Pre-History of National Liberation StrugglePETER HALLWARD7 Disaffection, Sedition, and Resistance: Aurobindo Ghose and Revolutionary ThoughtKEYA GANGULY8 Revolutionary Nationalism and Global Horizons: The Ghadar Party on Ireland and ChinaPRANAV JANI9 The Limits of African Nationalism: From Anti-Apartheid Resistance to Postcolonial CritiqueDAVID JOHNSON10 Maverick Marxism? Eclipsed Enlightenments, Horizons of Solidarity and Utopian RealismCAROLINE ROONEYPART IIIInterlocution11 "It could be otherwise, it must be otherwise": A Conversation with Benita ParrySHARAE DECKARD AND RASHMI VARMA12 "Intellectual Life: A Duty to Dissent": A Graduation Address at the University of York, 12 July 2006BENITA PARRY13 Benita Parry’s Position: Talk given at the Benita Parry Conference at the University of Warwick, 17 November 2001TIMOTHY BRENNANNotes on ContributorsBibliography of Benita Parry’s Works

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