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Cultural action for freedom

By: Material type: TextTextPublication details: Great Britain; Penguin; 1972Description: 91pSubject(s): DDC classification:
  • 306 FRE
Summary: Here is a voice from that Third World which is so often spoken of but itself seldom speaks. What is more, this voice speaks neither to the Third World alone nor to the powers that be in the 'mother countries'. It is not a voice of representation, petition or remonstrance. Its message, which began to spread in Latin America some years ago, is today being heard and finds an echo among those sectors of the First World which, for one reason or another, feel attuned to the Third. the early Something has happened since Frantz Fanon wrote The Wretched of the Earth. When that book appeared, sixties, Jean-Paul Sartre noted with some alarm: he is not talking to us. In Fanon, said Sartre, the Third World had found itself and was speaking to itself; it was not concerned with the master world. Nevertheless, Sartre went on, the master world, the Europeans, would do well to take heed of what the man was saying, if they cared for their own survival.
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Item type Current library Call number Status Date due Barcode Item holds
Books Books Gandhi Smriti Library 306 FRE (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 11306
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Here is a voice from that Third World which is so often spoken of but itself seldom speaks. What is more, this voice speaks neither to the Third World alone nor to the powers that be in the 'mother countries'. It is not a voice of representation, petition or remonstrance. Its message, which began to spread in Latin America some years ago, is today being heard and finds an echo among those sectors of the First World which, for one reason or another, feel attuned to the Third.

the early Something has happened since Frantz Fanon wrote The Wretched of the Earth. When that book appeared, sixties, Jean-Paul Sartre noted with some alarm: he is not talking to us. In Fanon, said Sartre, the Third World had found itself and was speaking to itself; it was not concerned with the master world. Nevertheless, Sartre went on, the master world, the Europeans, would do well to take heed of what the man was saying, if they cared for their own survival.

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