Decolonizing Afghanistan
Countering Imperial Knowledge and Power
Contributor(s)
Osman, Wazhmah (editor)
Crews, Robert D. (editor)
Language
EnglishAbstract
Decolonizing Afghanistan examines how Afghan communities have subverted, resisted, and participated in colonial projects from the early twentieth century to the present, with a particular focus on the US intervention that began in 2001.
Keywords
decoloniality; empire; knowledge production; racism; imperialism; propaganda; representation; colonialism; great game; graveyard of empires; disease; Afghanistan; Orientalism; Soviet Union; Soviet-Afghan War; imperial branding; development; human rights; war violence; impunity; US militarism; private security; political settlements; state building; neo-patrimonialism; Islamophobia; Afghan women’s rights; Afghan modernity; Afghan primitivism; Afghan temporalities; Taliban; Global War on Terror; Information Warfare; Afghan Diaspora; collective trauma of violence; short fiction; past and present; Mujahidin; documentary photography; performance art; poetry; military industrial complex; foreign policy; Surveillance technology; biometric identification; data sovereignty; Hearts and Minds; counter-narrative; Turkestan; Internal Colonialism; Settlers; Uzbek; TurkmenDOI
10.1215/9781478061427ISBN
9781478061427, 9781478029229, 9781478032601, 9781478094432Publisher
Duke University PressPublisher website
https://www.dukeupress.edu/Publication date and place
Durham, North Carolina USA, 2025Classification
Globalization
General and world history


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