Maia Ramnath - Decolonizing Anarchism.pdf - Libcom

262 I Ramnath
Rose Books, 1997), 252-53; Bonanno, Anarchism, 22-24.
4. Gabriel Kuhn, cd., Revolution ilnd Other Writings: A
Politit'al Reader (Oakland, CA: PM Press, 20 10).
5. See, fo r example, pieces by Walter Mignolo, Anibal
ijano, and Enrique Dussel in Coloniality at Large: Latin
Artiericil and the Postcolonial Debate (Durham, NC: Duke
University Press, 2008).
6. See Chela Sandoval, Thl' lvlethodology of the Oppressed
(Minnc:apolis: University of Minnesota Press, 2000).
7. In the 1820s, Roy and Tagon.: fo unded Brahmo Samaj,
a liber,d social reform movement that in essence redefined
Hinduism; Roy is also sometimes called "the father of modern
India." Khan did much the same fo r Islam, as a modernizing
reformer and fo under of Aligarh University in 1875.
8. This theme recurs throughout Cemil Aydin, The Politics of
Anti-Westernism in Asia (New Yo rk: Columbia University Press,
2008).
9. Parcha Chatterjee, Nationalist Thought and the Colonial
WOrld (Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 1986), 38.
Chatterjee is drawing on Louis Althusser here.
10. Ibid., 39.
The Propagandists of the Deed
1. Tilak Raj Sareen, Selea Documents on the Ghadr Party
(Delhi: Mounto Publishing House, 1994), 136. From the
Sp ringfield Republican, August 11, 1916.
2. Peter Heehs, Na tionalism, Terrorism, Communalism: Essays
in Modern Indian History (New Yo rk: Oxford University Press,
1998), 33-34.
3. Cited in ibid., 27.