文摘
英文文摘
Acknowledgements
INTRODUCTION
CHAPTER 1 LITERATURE REVIEW
1.1 Postcolonial Study of the Novel
1.2 Feminism Study of the Novel
1.3 Animal-symbolism Study of the Novel
1.4 Eco-biographical Study of the Novel
1.5 Summary
CHAPTER 2 POSTCOLONIALCRITICISM
2.1 An Introduction to Postcolonial Criticism
2.2 Said and His Orientalism
2.3 Spivak and Her Subaltern Study
2.4 Summary
CHAPTER 3 DOUBLE IDENTITY OFTHE DOMINANT SELF
3.1 Self as Colonizer
3.1.1 Dinesen's Colonial Nature
3.1.2 Dinesen's Subtle Contempt for African People
3.1.3 Other White People's Colonial Nature
3.2 Self as Colonized
3.2.1 Deep Love for Africa
3.2.2 Dissatisfaction with Europe
CHAPTER 4 DOUBLE IDENTITY OFTHE SUBALTERN OTHER
4.1 Subalterns' Admiration for Colonizer
4.1.1 Major Natives' Imitating Behavior
4.1.2 Minor Natives' Admiration for Europe
4.2 Subalterns' Love for Colonized
4.2.1 Farah and the Merchant of Venice
4.2.2 Squatter' Wish Staying Together
CHAPTER 5 DIVISION OR CONNECTION
5.1 Division: Europe and Africa
5.1.1 Kenya under British Colonization
5.1.2 Colonizers over Colonized in Out of Africa
5.2 Implication towards Connection
5.2.1 Symbolic Meaning of Lulu
5.2.2 Harmonious Relationship between Lulu and People
CONCLUSION
REFERENCES