A Dying Colonialism by Frantz Fanon (Author)
- Publisher: POLITICAL SCIENCE
- Availability: In Stock
- SKU: 61775
- Number of Pages: 181
Rs.490.00
Rs.695.00
Tags: A Dying Colonialism , African philosophy , Algerian revolution , anti colonial literature , anti colonial movements , anti imperialism , best books , Best Price , Best Selling Books , colonial identity , colonial oppression , colonial power , colonialism and resistance , cultural resistance , decolonial theory , decolonization theory , Fanon books , Frantz Fanon , French colonialism , global liberation , Haakon Chevalier , history of Algeria , liberation struggle , modern political thought , nationalism studies , Online Bookshop , political theory books , postcolonial studies , psychology of oppression , resistance movements , revolutionary ideology , revolutionary thought , sociology of colonialism , third world studies
📖 Title Name: A Dying Colonialism
✍️ Author: Frantz Fanon
🔁 Translator: Haakon Chevalier
📦 Quality: A5 Matt Paper
🔹 Introduction:
A Dying Colonialism by Frantz Fanon is a powerful political and sociological analysis of the Algerian struggle for independence from French colonial rule. Through sharp observation and revolutionary insight, Fanon examines how colonial domination reshapes culture, identity, and daily life—and how resistance transforms society from within. The book remains a landmark text in postcolonial studies and anti-imperialist thought.
🔑 Key Points:
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Explores the psychological impact of colonialism on both the colonized and the colonizer.
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Analyzes how Algerian society transformed during the war of independence.
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Highlights the role of culture, language, and traditions in anti-colonial resistance.
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Examines colonial control over women, media, medicine, and everyday practices.
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Establishes Fanon as a leading voice in revolutionary and postcolonial theory.
🏁 Conclusion:
A Dying Colonialism is a profound and uncompromising account of liberation through resistance. Frantz Fanon’s work not only documents a historic struggle but also offers timeless insights into power, identity, and freedom, making it essential reading for students of history, politics, sociology, and postcolonial studies.