DUBRAVKA JURAGA is an independent scholar who has published essays on postcolonial, Russian, and East European literature. She is the coauthor of Bakhtin, Stalin, and Modern Russian Fiction: Carnival, Dialogism, and History (Greenwood, 1995), and of The Caribbean Novel in English: An Introduction (Heinemann, 2000).M. KEITH BOOKER is Professor of English at the University of Arkansas. He is author of numerous articles and books on modern literature and literary theory, including Dystopian Literature: A Theory and Research Guide (Greenwood, 1994), Joyce, Bakhtin, and the Literary Tradition (1996), A Practical Introduction to Literary Theory and Criticism (1996), Colonial Power, Colonial Texts: India in the Modern British Novel (1977), The Modern British Novel of the Left: A Research Guide (Greenwood, 1999), The Modern American Novel of the Left: A Research Guide (Greenwood, 1999), and Film and the American Left: A Research Guide (Greenwood, 1999).

• Introduction by Dubravka Juraga and M. Keith Booker The Political Logic of Cosmopolitanism by Timothy Brennan Against Premature Internationalism: Reasserting the Necessity of Nationalism for Socialist Liberation in the Age of Post-Theory by Tim Libretti Revolutions in History and Memory: The Politics of Cultural Revolution in Historical Perspective by Arif Dirlik What is "Socialism with Chinese Characteristics"?: Debates about Culture, Ideology, and Modernity in China in the 1990s by Liu Kang Writing for the Wretched of the Earth: Frantz Fanon and the Radical African Novel by M. Keith Booker "Structurally Adjusted Amnesia,": South Africa's Long March and Longer Walk by Barbara Harlow Striking Images: Ralph de Boissiere's Australian Socialist Realism by Allan Gardiner

DUBRAVKA JURAGA is an independent scholar who has published essays on postcolonial, Russian, and East European literature. She is the coauthor of Bakhtin, Stalin, and Modern Russian Fiction: Carnival, Dialogism, and History (Greenwood, 1995), and of The Caribbean Novel in English: An Introduction (Heinemann, 2000).M. KEITH BOOKER is Professor of English at the University of Arkansas. He is author of numerous articles and books on modern literature and literary theory, including Dystopian Literature: A Theory and Research Guide (Greenwood, 1994), Joyce, Bakhtin, and the Literary Tradition (1996), A Practical Introduction to Literary Theory and Criticism (1996), Colonial Power, Colonial Texts: India in the Modern British Novel (1977), The Modern British Novel of the Left: A Research Guide (Greenwood, 1999), The Modern American Novel of the Left: A Research Guide (Greenwood, 1999), and Film and the American Left: A Research Guide (Greenwood, 1999).

• Introduction by Dubravka Juraga and M. Keith Booker The Political Logic of Cosmopolitanism by Timothy Brennan Against Premature Internationalism: Reasserting the Necessity of Nationalism for Socialist Liberation in the Age of Post-Theory by Tim Libretti Revolutions in History and Memory: The Politics of Cultural Revolution in Historical Perspective by Arif Dirlik What is "Socialism with Chinese Characteristics"?: Debates about Culture, Ideology, and Modernity in China in the 1990s by Liu Kang Writing for the Wretched of the Earth: Frantz Fanon and the Radical African Novel by M. Keith Booker "Structurally Adjusted Amnesia,": South Africa's Long March and Longer Walk by Barbara Harlow Striking Images: Ralph de Boissiere's Australian Socialist Realism by Allan Gardiner

DUBRAVKA JURAGA is an independent scholar who has published essays on postcolonial, Russian, and East European literature. She is the coauthor of Bakhtin, Stalin, and Modern Russian Fiction: Carnival, Dialogism, and History (Greenwood, 1995), and of The Caribbean Novel in English: An Introduction (Heinemann, 2000).M. KEITH BOOKER is Professor of English at the University of Arkansas. He is author of numerous articles and books on modern literature and literary theory, including Dystopian Literature: A Theory and Research Guide (Greenwood, 1994), Joyce, Bakhtin, and the Literary Tradition (1996), A Practical Introduction to Literary Theory and Criticism (1996), Colonial Power, Colonial Texts: India in the Modern British Novel (1977), The Modern British Novel of the Left: A Research Guide (Greenwood, 1999), The Modern American Novel of the Left: A Research Guide (Greenwood, 1999), and Film and the American Left: A Research Guide (Greenwood, 1999).

• Introduction by Dubravka Juraga and M. Keith Booker The Political Logic of Cosmopolitanism by Timothy Brennan Against Premature Internationalism: Reasserting the Necessity of Nationalism for Socialist Liberation in the Age of Post-Theory by Tim Libretti Revolutions in History and Memory: The Politics of Cultural Revolution in Historical Perspective by Arif Dirlik What is "Socialism with Chinese Characteristics"?: Debates about Culture, Ideology, and Modernity in China in the 1990s by Liu Kang Writing for the Wretched of the Earth: Frantz Fanon and the Radical African Novel by M. Keith Booker "Structurally Adjusted Amnesia,": South Africa's Long March and Longer Walk by Barbara Harlow Striking Images: Ralph de Boissiere's Australian Socialist Realism by Allan Gardiner