AnneMcClintock - The Angel of Progress - Pitfalls of The Term "Post-Colonialism"
AnneMcClintock - The Angel of Progress - Pitfalls of The Term "Post-Colonialism"
AnneMcClintock - The Angel of Progress - Pitfalls of The Term "Post-Colonialism"
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The AngelofProgress:
PitfallsoftheTerm"Post-Colonialism"
ANNE McCLINTOCK
His face is turnedtowardsthepast....The angelwouldlike to stay,
awakenthedead,andmakewholethatwhichhas beensmashed.But
a stormis blowingfromParadise;it hasgotcaughtin his wingswith
such violencethattheangel can no longerclose them.This storm
to whichhis backis turned,
irrestistibly
propelshimintothefuture
whilethepileofdebrisbeforehimgrowsskyward.
Thisstormis what
we call progress.
WalterBenjamin
To enterthe HybridState exhibiton Broadway, you enterThe Passage.
Instead of a gallery,you finda dark antechamber,whereone whiteword
invitesyou forward:COLONIALISM. To entercolonial space, you stoop
througha low door, only to be closetted in another black space - a
curatorialreminder,however fleeting,of Fanon: "The native is a being
hemmed in."' But the way out of colonialism, it seems, is forward.A
second whiteword,POSTCOLONIALISM, invitesyou througha slightly
larger door into the next stage of history,afterwhich you emerge,fully
erect,into the brightlylit and noisy HYBRID STATE.
I am fascinatedless by the exhibititself,thanby theparadox between
idea
the idea of historythatshapes "The Passage," and thequite different
of historythatshapes the "HybridState" exhibititself.The exhibitcelebrates "parallel history":
Parallelhistory
pointsto therealitythatthereis no longera mainstreamview of Americanart culture,withseveral"other,"lesser
importantculturessurroundingit. Ratherthereexistsa parallelhistory
of our transcultural
underwhich is now changingour understanding
standing.2
Yet the exhibit's commitmentto "hybridhistory"(multipletime) is contradictedby the linear logic of The Passage ("A Brief Route To Freedom"), which,as it turnsout, rehearsesone of the mosttenacious tropes
of colonialism. In colonial discourse,as in The Passage, space is time,and
historyis shaped around two, necessarymovements:the "progress" forward of humanityfromslouching deprivationto erect,enlightenedreason. The othermovementpresentsthereverse:regressionbackwardsfrom
(white, male) adulthood to a primordial,black "degeneracy" usually
84
AnneMcClintock
85
inwomen.ThePassagerehearsesthistemporal
incarnated
logic:progress
the
bereftof lanthrough ascendingdoors,fromprimitive
pre-history,
and
the
of
colonialism,
through
light,
epic stages
post-colonialism
guage
and enlightened
is traversed
backhybridity.
Leavingtheexhibit,history
in space is backforward
wards.As in colonialdiscourse,themovement
wardsin time:fromerect,verbalconsciousnessand hybridfreedom
bythe(notveryfree)whiterabbitcalled"Free"whichroamsthe
signified
exhibit- downthrough
thehistoricstagesof decreasingstatureto the
fromspeechto silence,
tonguelesszone of thepre-colonial,
shambling,
lightto dark.
The paradoxstructuring
theexhibitintrigues
me,as it is a paradox,I
the
I am doublyinterested
that
term
"post-colonialism."
suggest, shapes
in the term,since the almostritualisticubiquityof "post-" wordsin
currentculture(post-colonialism,
post-modernism,
post-structuralism,
post-apartheid,
post-coldwar, post-marxism,
post-Soviet,post-Ford,
evenpost-contemporary)
post-national,
post-historic,
post-feminism,
sigin
theideaoflinear,historical
crisis
nals,I believe,a widespread,
epochal
"progress."
In 1855, the yearof the firstimperialParis Exposition,VictorHugo
announced: "Progressis thefootstepsof God himself.""Post-colonial
studies"has set itselfagainstthis imperialidea of lineartime- the
as Baudelairecalled it. Yet
"grandidea of ProgressandPerfectability,"
theterm"post-colonial,"
like theexhibititself,is hauntedby thevery
thatit setsout to dismantle.Metaphorifigureof linear"development"
the
term
markshistoryas a series of stages
cally,
"post-colonialism"
an
road
from
"the
to "thecolonial,"to "the
along epochal
pre-colonial,"
an
if
to lineartime
commitment
unbidden, disavowed,
post-colonial"
and the idea of "development."
If a theoreticaltendencyto envisage
"ThirdWorld"literature
as progressing
from"protestliterature,"
to "resistanceliterature,"
to"nationalliterature"
hasbeencriticizedas rehearsing the Enlightenment
tropeof sequential,"linear"progress,the term
is
"post-colonialism" questionableforthesame reason.Metaphorically
theterm
poisedon theborderbetweenold and new,end and beginning,
heraldstheendofa worldera,butwithinthesametropeoflinearprogress
thatanimatedthatera.
If "post-colonial"theoryhas soughtto challengethegrandmarchof
westernhistoricism
withitsentourage
ofbinaries(self-other,
metropolis-
colony, center-periphery,
etc.), the term"post-colonialism" nonetheless
re-orientsthe globe once more around a single, binaryopposition: colonial/post-colonial. Moreover,theoryis therebyshiftedfromthe binary
axis of power (colonizer/colonized- itself inadequatelynuanced, as in
thecase of women) to thebinaryaxis of time,an axis even less productive
of political nuance since it does notdistinguishbetweenthebeneficiaries
86
Pitfalls
oftheTerm"Post-Colonialism"
AnneMcClintock
87
Yettheinscription
ofhistory
arounda single"conandpositivefuture."3
and "a commonpast," runs the risk of a
tinuityof preoccupations"
disavowalof crucialinternational
distinctions
thatare barely
fetishistic
and inadequatelytheorized.Moreover,theauthorsdecided,
understood
to saytheleast,thattheterm"post-colonialism"
should
idiosyncratically
thathas happenedsinceEuropeancoloas everything
notbe understood
thathas happenedfromtheverybeginning
nialism,butrathereverything
of colonialism,whichmeansturning
back theclocks and unrolling
the
to 1492,andearlier.4
at a stroke,
Whereupon,
mapsof"post-colonialism"
HenryJamesandCharlesBrockdenBrown,tonameonlytwoon theirlist,
withtime,and usheredinto "the
are awakenedfromtheirtete-A-tete
post-colonialscene" alongsidemoreregularmemberslike Ngugi Wa
Thiongoand SalmanRushdie.
Mostproblematically,
thehistoricalrupture
suggestedby thepreposianddiscontinuities
ofpowerthat
tion"post-"beliesboththecontinuities
have shapedthe legacies of the formalEuropeanand Britishcolonial
theIslamic,Japanese,Chinese,and otherimpeempires(notto mention
rial powers).Politicaldifferences
betweenculturesare thereby
subordinated to their temporaldistancefromEuropean colonialism. But
is unevenly
(likepostmodernism)
"post-colonialism"
developedglobally.
of
and
Argentina,
independent imperialSpainforovera century
formally
in thesamewayas HongKong(destinedto
a half,is not"post-colonial"
be independent
of Britainonlyin 1997). Noris Brazil"post-colonial"
in
thesamewayas Zimbabwe.Can mostoftheworld'scountries
be said,in
ortheoretically
sense,tosharea single"common
anymeaningful
rigorous
called "thepost-colonialcondipast,"or a singlecommon"condition,"
The historiesof Africancolonizationare
tion,"or "post-coloniality"?
in part,thehistoriesof thecollisionsbetweenEuropeanand
certainly,
Arabempires,and themyriadAfricanlineagestatesand cultures.Can
thesecountries
nowbestbe understood
as shapedexclusivelyaroundthe
"common"experienceof Europeancolonization?Indeed,manycontemporaryAfrican,Latin American,Caribbean,and Asian cultures,while
effected
are notnecessarily
profoundly
bycolonization,
primarily
preocwith
their
erstwhile
contact
withEurope.
cupied
On the otherhand,the term"post-colonialism"
is, in manycases,
Irelandmay,at a pinch,be "post-colonial,"
but
prematurely
celebratory.
fortheinhabitants
of British-occupied
Northern
Ireland,notto mention
the Palestinianinhabitants
of the Israeli OccupiedTerritories
and the
WestBank,theremaybe nothing
"post"aboutcolonialismat all. Is South
Africa"post-colonial"? East Timor?Australia?By what fiatof historical
amnesia can theUnited States of America,in particular,qualifyas "postcolonial" - a termwhichcan onlybe a monumentalaffrontto theNative
Americanpeoples currentlyopposing the confettitriumphalismof 1992.
One can also ask whetherthe emergenceof FortressEurope in 1992 may
88
Pitfalls
oftheTerm"Post-Colonialism"
AnneMcClintock
89
formalindependence
fromthefounding
metropolitan
country,
alongwith
continued
controlovertheappropriated
colony(thusdisplacingcolonial
controlfromthemetropolis
tothecolonyitself).TheUnitedStates,South
Africa,Australia,Canada,andNew Zealand,remain,in myview,breakdecolonization,
nor,with
away settlercoloniesthathave notundergone
theexceptionof SouthAfrica,are theylikelyto in thenearfuture.
Most importantly,
orientingtheoryaroundthe temporalaxis colomakesit easiernotto see, and therefore
harderto theonial/postcolonial
ininternational
imbalancesinimperialpower.Since
rize,thecontinuities
the 1940's, theUnitedState'simperialism-without-colonies
has takena
numberof distinctforms(military,
economic
and
cultural),
political,
someconcealed,somehalf-concealed.
The powerof US financecapital
and huge multi-nationals
to directthe flowsof capital,commodities,
and mediainformation
armaments
aroundtheworldcan have an impact
as massiveas any colonialregime.It is preciselythe greatersubtlety,
innovationand varietyof these formsof imperialismthatmakesthe
historicalrupture
impliedby theterm"post-colonial"especiallyunwarranted.
"Post-colonial"LatinAmericahas beeninvadedby theUnitedStates
overa hundredtimesthiscentury
alone.Each time,theUS has actedto
installa dictatorship,
In
propup a puppetregime,or wrecka democracy.
the 1940's, when the climatefor gunboatdiplomacychilled,United
States'relationswithLatinAmericawerewarmedbyan economicimperialpolicyeuphemistically
dubbed"Good Neighborliness,"
deprimarily
signed to make Latin Americaa safer backyardfor the US' virile
The giantcold-storage
agribusiness.
shipsof theUnitedFruitCompany
circledtheworld,takingbananasfrompooragrariancountries
dominated
monocultures
and
the
marines
to
the
tables
of
affluent
US
houseby
wives.' And whileLatin Americahand-picked
bananasfortheUnited
dictatorsforLatin America.In
States,the UnitedStates hand-picked
Allende's
socialist
Chile,
was overthrown
elected,
government
by a USsponsoredmilitary
coup. In Africa,morecovertoperationssuchas the
CIA assassinationof PatriceLumumbain Zaire, had consequencesas
far-reaching.
In the cold war climate of the 1980's, the US, still hamperedby the
Vietnam syndrome,fosteredthe more covert militarypolicy of "low
intensity"conflicts(in El Salvador and thePhilippines), spawningdeath
squads and proxyarmies (Unita in Angola, and theContrasin Nicaragua)
90
PitfallsoftheTerm"Post-Colonialism"
and aidingtotalitarian
and training
regimesin anti-democratic,
military
tactics
(El Salvador,Honduras,SouthAfrica,Is"counter-insurgency"
In
and
so
rael,
forth). Nicaraguain February1990 the"voteof fear"of
downtheSandinistas.
covertwarwiththeUS brought
continuing,
The recentfitsof thuggery
by theUS in Libya,GrenadaandPanama,
of a renewed
and mostcalamitouslyin Iraq, have everycharacteristic
and a reneweddetermination
to revampmilitary
militaryimperialism,
hegemonyin a worldin whichit is rapidlylosingeconomichegemony.
The attackson Libya,GrenadaandPanama(wherevictorywas assured)
werepracticerunsforthenewimperialism,
testingboththeUSSR's will
to protest,and the US public's willingnessto throwoffthe Vietnam
in Third
a moreblatantera of intervening
thereby
syndrome,
permitting
Worldaffairs.At thesame time,havinghelpedstokethefirstGulfWar,
of lettinga newboyon theblockassertcolonial
theUS had no intention
dominancein theregion.
ForthreeyearsbeforethesecondGulfWar,theUS armstradehadbeen
industrialist
called
a slump.Afterwhatone military
gloatingly
suffering
US armssales havesoared.
theGulfWar's"giantcommercial-in-the-sky,"
a nearly
Nonetheless,if theUS had thepoliticalmuscleto resuscitate
a consensusthrough
theUN,and
Councilandstrong-arm
defunct
Security
of 150,000Iraqisoldiersandan
themilitary
capacityto makeshortshrift
estimated200,000civiliansin one month,it did nothave theeconomic
meanstopayforthewar.Saddledwithitsownvastdebts,theUS hasbeen
$50 billion)bySaudi
(an estimated
massivelypaid offinreimbursements
so thatit now appearsin factto
Arabia,Kuwait,Japan,and Germany,
fromthewarto thetuneof $4-5 billion.Atthesametime,
haveprofited
mostof theestimated$20 billionnecessaryto restoreKuwaitwill go to
western,
largelyUS, companies.The warhas thusmadeevermorelikely
a globalsecuritysystembased on military
muscle,notpoliticalcooperaUS's
the
tion,policedby
mercenary
army(andperhapsNATO),
high-tech,
and Japan,and
movingrapidlyaroundtheworld,paid forby Germany
from
consensuses
Third
World
emerging.
designedto preventregional,
thesecondGulfWar
theendof imperialintervention,
Far fromheralding
Notonlyis theterm"postsimplymarksa newkindof interventionism.
it activelyobscuresthe
colonial"inadequateto theorizethesedynamics,
ofUS poweraroundtheglobe.
continuities
and discontinuities
While some countriesmay be "post-colonial"withrespectto their
withrespect
erstwhile
theymaynotbe "post-colonial"
Europeanmasters,
to theirnew colonizingneighbours.
BothMozambiqueand East Timor,
for example, became "post-colonial" at much the same time, when the
Portugueseempire decamped in the mid-seventies,and both remaincautionarytales against the utopianpromiseand global sweep of the preposition"post." In East Timor,thebeds of thePortuguesewerescarcelycold
beforethe Indonesians invaded, in an especially violentcolonial occupa-
AnneMcClintock
91
92
PitfallsoftheTerm"Post-Colonialism"
domesticbattery.The historiesof thesemale policies, while deeply implicated in colonialism, are not reducible to colonialism, and cannot be
understoodwithoutdistincttheoriesof genderpower.
Finally, bogus universals such as "the post-colonial woman," or "the
post-colonial other"obscure relationsnot only betweenmenand women,
AnneMcClintock
93
tradition-boundpoverty,throughan industrializedmodernizationoverseen by the US, the WorldBank and the IMF, to mass-consumerprosperity.Nonetheless,except forthe Japanese "miracle" and the Four Tigers
(Taiwan, Singapore, Hong Kong and South Korea), the vast majorityof
the world's populationshave, since the 1940's, come to lag even further
behind the consumerstandardsset by the west.1l
94
Pitfalls
oftheTerm"Post-Colonialism"
AnneMcClintock
95
and destabilization,
1980's "desperatedecade" of debt,drought
themaarepoorerthantheywerea decadeago.'8
jorityofThirdWorldcountries
28 millionAfricansface famine,and in countrieslike Mozambique,
Ethiopia,Zaire,andtheSudantheeconomieshavesimplycollapsed.
The US' "development"
mythhas had a grievousimpacton global
the
World
Bankhad $225 billionin commitments
to
1989,
ecologies.By
on
condition
that
in
endure
the
of
countries,
they, turn,
poorer
purgatory
"structural
adjustment,"
exporttheirwayto "progress,"cut government
spendingon educationand social services(withthe axe fallingmost
removetradebarriers,
and
cruellyon women),devaluetheircurrencies,
raze theirforeststopaytheirdebts.'9Underthefinancialspellof theUS
ofunlimited
(andnowJapan),andinthenameofthefairy-tale
technological and capital "growth,"the WorldBank engineeredone ecological
disasterafteranother:the IndonesianTransmigrasiprogramme,
the
Amazonian Grande Carajas iron-oreand strip-mining
project, and
TucuruiDam deforestation
schemein
project,andso on. ThePolonoreste
Brazilcarveda pavedhighwaythrough
Amazonia,luringtimber,
mining
and cattleranching
interests
intotheregionwithsuchcalamitousimpact
thatin May 1987 even the Presidentof the WorldBank, Mr Barber
Conable,confessedhe foundthedevastation
"sobering."20
The Four "miracle"Tigershave paid forprogresswithlandscapes
anddeadcoral
pittedwithpoisonedwater,toxicsoil,denudedmountains
seas. In "miracle"Taiwan,an estimated
20% of thecountry's
farmland
is
pollutedby industrialwaste,and 30% of therice cropscontainunsafe
levels of heavymetals,mercury
and cadmium.2'
A WorldBankreportin
1989 concludedgloomilythat"adjustment
programs"
carrytheby-product that"people below thepovertyline will probablysufferirreparable
andeducation.""22
Now Japan,insatiablyhundamagein health,nutrition
for
timber
and
raw
is
the
resources,
gry
majorforeignaid donor,to the
tuneof $10 billion.In short,theWorldBankandIMF "roadtoprogress"
has proveda shortroad to whatSusan Georgehas called "a fateworse
thandebt."
To compoundmatters,
thecollapseof theUS mythof "progress"was
followed
the
swiftly
by collapseoftheSovietUnion,whichdraggeddown
withit an entiremasternarrative
of communist
"progress."The zig-zag
of Hegelian-Marxist
command
"progress,"managedby a bureaucratic,
economy,had been destinedto arriveineluctablyat its own utopian
The topplingof theSovietEmpirehas meant,formany,the
destination.
loss of a certainprivilegedrelationto historyas theepic unfolding
of
linear, if spasmodic progress,and with it the promise that the bureaucratic, communisteconomy could one day outstripthe US in providing
consumerabundance forall. As a result,therehas also been some loss of
political certitudein the inevitablerole of the male (and, as it turnsout,
white) industrialworking-classas the privileged agent of history.If the
96
PitfallsoftheTerm"Post-Colonialism"
bureaucracy of the Soviet Union fell, it was not under the weight of
popular,industrialmobilization,butratherunderthedouble weightof its
economic corruptionand manic militaryspending.The ironyis not lost
that the ascendant economies of Japan and Germanywere historically
denied the unsupportableburdenof thearms race. Thus, despite the fact
that men are slaughteringeach other around the globe with increased
dedication, therehas been a certainloss of faithin masculine militarism
as the inevitable guaranteeof historical"progress."For the firsttime in
history,moreover,the idea of industrial"progress" impelled by technocratic "development" is meetingthe limits of the world's naturalresources.
Ironically,the last zone on earthto embrace the ideology of capitalist
"development" may be the one now controlled by Mr Yeltsin and his
allies. The world has watched awestruck as Yeltsin and his fellowtravellorsswerveddizzyinglyofftheironroad of thecentralized,communist,commandeconomy,and lurchedbumpilyonto the capitalistroad of
decentralization,powered no longer by the dialectic as the motorand
guarantee of "progress," but by tear-away competition and mad
marketeering.Never mindthatthis swerve is likely to unleash a disaster
on a scale comparableto thefaminesthatfollowedtheoriginalBolshevik
revolution,nor thatthe roughbeast thatslouches out of the chaos may,
indeed, not be westerncapitalism at all, but a particularlygrislyformof
fascism.
For both communismand capitalism, "progress" was both a journey
forwardand the beginningof a return;foras in all narrativesof "progress," to travel the "road of progress" was to cover, once again, a road
already travelled. The metaphorof the "road" or "railway" guaranteed
that"progress"was a faitaccompli. The journeywas possible because the
road had already been made (by God, the Dialectic, the Weltgeist,the
Cunning of History,the Law of the Market,ScientificMaterialism). As
Hegel decreed, "progress"in therealmof historywas possible because it
has alreadybeen accomplishedin therealmof "truth."But now,iftheowl
of Minerva has taken flight,thereis widespread uncertaintywhetherit
will return.
The collapse of both capitalist and communistteleologies of "progress" has resulted in a doubled and overdeterminedcrisis in images of
futuretime. The uncertainglobal situation has spawned a widespread
sense of historic abandonment,of which the apocalytic, time-stopped
prevalence of "post-" words is only one symptom.The stormof "progress" had blown forbothcommunismand capitalismalike. Now the wind
is stilled, and the angel withhunchedwings broods over the wreckageat
its feet. In this calm at "the end of history,"the milleniumhas come too
soon, and the air seems thickwithomen.
AnneMcClintock
97
2 -Dec14,1991).
3. Bill Ashcroft,
GarethGriffiths,
andHelenTiffin,
TheEmpireWrites
Back: Theoryand
PracticeinPost-ColonialLiteratures,
(Routledge:London,1989),p. 24.
4. "We use theterm'post-colonial,'
however,to coverall the cultureaffected
by the
ofcolonization
tothepresent
imperialprocessfromthemoment
day."ibid,p. 2.
5. DuringtheAlgerianwarof resistance,
overa millionAlgeriansdied out of about9
million.
6. AndrewMeldrum,
TheGuardian,Thursday
April25, 1991,p. 13.
7. Cynthia
SenseofInternational
Euloe,Bananas,Beaches,andBases: MakingFeminist
Politics(Berkeley:Univ.ofColoradoPress,1989),Ch.6.
8. Basil Davidson,op cit,p. 670.
9. KinfeAbraham,"The Media Crisis:Africa'sExclusionZone,"SAPEM, September,
1990,47/49.
10.Fanon,ibid,p. 30.
98
PitfallsoftheTerm"Post-Colonialism"
"WorldIncomeInequalities
andtheFutureOf Socialism,"New
11.See GiovanniArrighi,
1991,#189,p. 40.
LeftReview,September/October,
12. Basil Davidson,p. 669.
13. TheGuardian,Tuesday,January
14, 1992,p. 9.
14. The international
in 1944
monetary
systemset up at therettonWoodsConference
excludedAfrica(stillcolonized)andmostofwhatis nowcalledtheThirdWorld,andwas
ofEuropeafterWorldWar
designedto achievetwoexplicitobjectives:thereconstruction
of international
11, and theexpansionand maintenance
(especiallyafterdecolonization)
oftheWorldBank
ofthecolonialpowersandAmerica.ThePresident
tradeintheinterests
whileby tradition
are alwaysAmerican,
themanaging
and thedeputymanagingdirector
Fund
director
is European.See CherylPayer,TheDebtTrap:TheInternational
Monetary
and theThirdWorld,(New York,Monthly
Review,1974),andPayer,The WorldBank:A
Review,1982).
(New York:Monthly
CriticalAnalysis,
15. Basil Davidson,p. 669.
in the
16. RobinBroad,JohnCavanagh,andWaldenBello, "SustainableDevelopment
1990's," in ParadigmsLost: The Post Cold WarEra, ed. ChesterHartmanand Pedro
Vilanova.
inRuthLeger
17. Broad,Cavanagh,andBello,p. 100.Calculationsarebasedon figures
DC: WorldPriorities,
1989,(Washington
Sivard,WorldMilitaryand Social Expenditures
socialiststates,likeAngolaandMozambique,triedtododgethe
1989),p. 6. A fewAfrican
andSouthAfrica's
untilnationaleconomicmismanagement
IMF andWB's blandishments,
regionalmaulingsforcedthemtobendtheknee.
wereworseoffin a
Africancountries
18. The WorldBank has concludedthat"fifteen
A WorldBankstudy
ofeconomiccategories
afterstructural
number
adjustment
programs....
understructural
foundthatthedebt-ridden
adjustment
programmes
developingcountries
less thanhalfthetime."RobinBroad,JohnCavanagh,
as wellas non-recipients
performed
in the1990's,"inParadigmsLost: ThePost
andWaldenBello,"SustainableDevelopment
andPedroVilanova,p. 96.
Cold WarEra, ed. ChesterHartman
19. See SusanGeorge,"ManagingTheGlobalHouse:Redefining
Economics,"inGlobal
TheGreenpeaceReport(OxfordandNew York,OUP, 1990),ed. Jeremy
Legget.
Warming:
20. G. Hancock,TheLordsOfPoverty,
(London:MacMillan,1989),p. 131,n 14,citing
BarberConable'sspeechtotheWorldResourcesInstitute,
DC, 5 May,1987.
Washington
21. Broad,Cavanagh,andBello,op.cit.p. 91
22. Ibid.,p. 95.
Is Dead,"Guardian,
12 August,
23. FrancisFukuyama,
1990,p. 3.
"Forget
Iraq- History