The resistance of the post-colonial is better defined by what de Certeau refers 
to as ‘tactics’ rather than ‘strategies’. Strategy is ‘the calculation …of power 
relationships that becomes possible as soon as a subject with will and power (a
business, an army, a city, a scientific institution) can be isolated’ (de Certeau,
1984: 36). A ‘tactic’, on the other hand, is ‘a calculated action determined by 
the absence of a proper locus’ (ibid.: 37). ‘The space of the tactic is the space 
of the other. Thus it must play on and with a terrain imposed on it and organized
by the law of a foreign power’ (ibid.).9 ‘In short, a tactic is an art of the weak’ (ibid.)

William Wordsworth, Wallace Stevens, Virginia Woolf in The Waves, Alice Oswald, Jean Dubuffet in his “Anticultural Position” speech, Simone Weil in Gravity and Grace