Ordenar Letras
Unscramble key terms from native writing and postcolonial studies.
1
It is a political act of ending colonial rule and gaining independence
2
Voices outside official discourses marginalized in mainstream narratives, whose expressions challenge dominant power structures.
3
Spoken and performative narratives as vital forms of cultural expression, blending memory, myth, and social critique.
4
The mixing of diverse cultural influences to create new identities and literary forms that resist pureances.
5
Communities living away from their ancestral homeland, shaping transnational literatures through longing, memory, and displacement.
6
Acts of challenging oppression and injustice through storytelling, critique, and protest within cultural works.
7
The system of language and ideas used to shape social reality in colonial and postcolonial contexts.
8
It was a movement in 1930s literary, cultural, and political movement among French-speaking Black intellectuals in Paris
9
It is a strategy where marginalized groups use the dominant power's own language and categories to challenge and subvert it, creating new meanings and subjectivities from within, rather than just rejecting it outright
10
It is a broader, ongoing intellectual and cultural project focused on dismantling the legacy of colonialism, critiquing Eurocentric power structures
11
It is a broad policy of extending a nation's power (economic, cultural, military) without settling there.
12
It is the broader academic field/theory studying the enduring cultural, political, and social effects of colonialism on formerly colonized societies
13
Colonizers used this concept to promote their superior society
14
It explores how individuals or groups are defined as different, alien, or inferior by a dominant "us," creating "Them" to establish identity and power
15
It refers to the awakening to colonial legacies, characterized by a split identity (double consciousness) from internalizing colonizer views, a struggle for authentic selfhood, and reclaiming suppressed histories and cultures
16
People inhabiting or existing in a land from the earliest times or from before the arrival of colonists.
17
It arises as the colonized imitate, but the imitation's failure to perfectly replicate reveals the colonizer's constructed self and creates a "menace"
18
It is a movement valuing and promoting indigenous cultures, languages, and traditions, often as a reaction against colonial or globalized influences, focusing on local roots, native experiences, and authentic cultural expression
19
The forceful replacement of native knowledge systems (histories, languages, spiritual beliefs) with colonizer's frameworks, often through education, leading to internalized inferiority and cultural loss.
20
It refers to the concept that cultures/groups have fixed, inherent qualities, used by colonizers to stereotype the "Other"but also strategically adopted by colonized peoples (strategic essentialism) to forge unity and resist oppression
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