Events from the past week have raised the question of whether or not third world people should sever the ties of dependency with their former colonial masters once and for all.
The first group of these issues revolved around the Commonwealth Heads of Government Summit in Kampala. I was vicariously embarrassed by the entire spectacle, Ugandans swarming the darkened streets in the millions to welcome the British Queen and to underline their country's subservience to her throne. It was all a little much.
Read more from John Victor Ogot.
Showing posts with label colonialism. Show all posts
Showing posts with label colonialism. Show all posts
Wednesday, November 28, 2007
Monday, October 15, 2007
The Grass is Singing
Last week, Doris Lessing won the Nobel Prize for literature.
"The Grass is Singing" is a psychological and social analysis on race relations in the old Zimbabwe, and an exploration of the dichotomy of culture and nature.
Read here as Annette Keino writes a review on her book, the Grass is Singing."
"The Grass is Singing" is a psychological and social analysis on race relations in the old Zimbabwe, and an exploration of the dichotomy of culture and nature.
Read here as Annette Keino writes a review on her book, the Grass is Singing."
Labels:
book review,
colonialism,
literature,
nobel prize literature
Subscribe to:
Comments (Atom)

