This book argues that the connections of many post-structuralist French intellectuals to colonial Algeria are significant. It posits that post-structuralism has colonial and postcolonial roots, linking it with de-colonial struggles. The author examines various thinkers, revealing overlooked connections and historical struggles in social sciences and humanities.
Focusing on post-colonial politics, this groundbreaking work explores how post-colonial theory has overlooked significant aspects of its African constituency. It delves into the complexities and dynamics of the political landscape, offering critical insights into the implications of marginalization within post-colonial discourse. Through this examination, the book seeks to illuminate the unique challenges and perspectives that arise from Africa's experiences in the post-colonial context.