Edward Said: The Politics of an Oppositional Intellectual

This work delves into the profound political philosophy of Edward Said, a pivotal figure in 20th-century intellectual discourse. Both Dr. Nubar Hovsepian and Rashid Khalidi present a nuanced examination of how Said navigated complex political landscapes, challenging dominant narratives and advocating for marginalized voices.

Through a careful analysis of his essays and lectures, the authors highlight Said's commitment to cultural criticism and his role as a bridge between East and West. They reveal how his insights remain relevant in today's global socio-political climate, inspiring future generations of thinkers.

Overall, this exploration not only honors Said’s legacy but also provokes critical reflection on the nature of oppositional thought in contemporary society. It invites readers to consider the implications of Said's ideas on justice, identity, and resistance in an increasingly polarized world.