TY - JOUR T1 - Literatura e resistência JF - Luso-Brazilian Review JO - Luso-Braz Rev SP - 64 LP - 75 DO - 10.1353/lbr.2013.0036 VL - 50 IS - 2 AU - Pedro Meira Monteiro Y1 - 2013/12/01 UR - http://lbr.uwpress.org/content/50/2/64.abstract N2 - This article aims at putting Alfredo Bosi’s work in dialogue with well-known theoretical trends in the English-speaking academia. I trace the steps I’ve taken to make some of Bosi’s reflections available to an English-speaking audience, and raise a few questions: In the discussion on the “coloniality of power,” which brings together “Postcolonial” and “Subaltern Studies”, can Bosi’s criticism play a role? What contribution can his “counter-ideological” critique make to an academic environment radically different from the one where it originated? Can a subaltern academic field speak? Finally, I focus on some of the foundations of Bosi’s view and conclude with a discussion of the place of the margins in his thought, thus identifying what makes it at once distant from and close to a deconstructionist claim on the transitory nature of the subaltern subject. ER -