Christopher Miller criticized this book for leaving “no room for local knowledge” in its Eurocentric definition of nation that violates “units of culture.” This book’s preface claims that “it’s the first book to explain history since Engels… if you set aside Sorel’s fascist utterances.” This book gives be-bop jazz as an example of “native writer addressing his people.” This book describes an intellectual trying to prove the value of their “barbaric” culture and producing “combat literature” in its section “On (*) National Culture.” Natives are divided into workers, the lumpenproletariat, (-5[1])and colonized intellectuals in this book, whose preface by Jean-Paul Sartre (10[2])precedes its first chapter “On Violence.” For 10 points, violence is advocated as a means of catharsis for the colonized in what 1961 book by Frantz Fanon? ■END■