Political Imaginaries in Twentieth-Century India: Critical Perspectives in South Asian History
Editat de Mrinalini Sinha, Manu Goswamien Limba Engleză Paperback – 26 iul 2023
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781350239807
ISBN-10: 1350239801
Pagini: 318
Ilustrații: 3 bw illus
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 x 25 mm
Greutate: 0.45 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Bloomsbury Academic
Seria Critical Perspectives in South Asian History
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
ISBN-10: 1350239801
Pagini: 318
Ilustrații: 3 bw illus
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 x 25 mm
Greutate: 0.45 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Bloomsbury Academic
Seria Critical Perspectives in South Asian History
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
Caracteristici
Re-examines the 20th century in India through 'the political' across the divide of independence and partition
Notă biografică
Manu Goswami is Associate Professor of History at New York University, USA. The author of Producing India: From Colonial Economy to National Space (Chicago, 2004), her expertise includes 19th and 20th century India, history of economic thought, political economy and social theory.Mrinalini Sinha is Alice Freeman Palmer Professor of History at University of Michigan, USA. A historian of Modern South Asia and the British Empire, her books include Colonial Masculinity: the 'manly Englishman' and the 'effeminate Bengali' in the late 19th century (Manchester, 1995) and Specters of Mother India: The Global Restructuring of an Empire (Duke, 2006).
Cuprins
Preface 1. Political Imaginaries: A programme for Twentieth Century Political History, Manu Goswami and Mrinalini Sinha (New York University, USA and University of Michigan, USA)Genealogies of the Political 2. The Political in Question: Anatomy of a People's Politics, Mrinalini Sinha (University of Michigan, USA)3. Mass Satyagraha and the Problem of Collective Power, Karuna Mantena (Columbia University, USA)4. Conspicuous Communism: Rethinking Early Communism in Late Imperial India, Manu Goswami (New York University, USA)5. National Wealth or National Poverty? The Politics of Measurement in Late Colonial India, Eleanor Newbigin (SOAS University of London, UK)6. Law and the Political Imaginary in Mid-Twentieth Century Southern India, Kalyani Ramnath (Princeton University, USA)7. Remembering the Emergency and the Question of Politics, Mary John (Centre for Women's Development Studies, Delhi, India)Recalling Democracy8. Radicalizing Democracies in India: Three Political Imaginaries, Partha Chatterjee (Columbia University, USA)9. Institutionalizing Democratic Uncertainties: 'Election Time' in the Life of Indian Democracy, Anupama Roy & Ujjwal Kumar Singh (Jawaharlal Nehru University, India)10. Voting and the Visual: Electoral Symbols, Legal Discourse, & the Sovereign People, David Gilmartin (North Carolina State University, USA)11. Representations of Electoral Politics: Notes on the Conceptual Power of the 'Vote Bank', Satish Deshpande (Delhi University, India)12. Dispossession and Democracy: The Land Acquisition Act and the Future of India's Land Wars, Michael Levien (John Hopkins University, USA)13. Democracy and the Moment of the Political, Aditya Nigam (Centre for Women's Development Studies, Delhi, India)Afterword
Recenzii
This is an exciting and wide-ranging collection of scholarship on Indian politics that explores fresh territory in the twentieth century and opens up new possibilities for understanding this transformational era in India and the world.
An outstanding collection of essays that powerfully illuminates the multiple and shifting meanings of the political through an imaginative, rigorous and inter-disciplinary exploration of the idea of the political imaginary in 20th century India.
An urgent and necessary project, this volume defines and rethinks 'the political.' Comprised of essays by some of the smartest theorists, historians, and scholars of India, it elaborates how we might imagine new political futures and imaginaries that offer radical and revolutionary possibilities.
Empirically rich and theoretically sophisticated, this timely volume retells the history of the 20th century by placing decolonization at its centre. Speaking of/from India, it offers a globally salient rethinking of democracy, economy, citizenship, statistics, political symbols and radical dissent. A must read for historians, political philosophers, anthropologists and theorists of the contemporary.
This represents the cutting edge of scholarship on political life modern India. Guided by the strong editorial vision of Manu Goswami and Mrinalini Sinha, this stellar, diverse collection of authors bridges regions, languages, and archives to illuminate the breadth of political imaginaries that have shaped modern India, with reverberations across the Global South. This a vital book, which will appeal widely across fields and disciplines
An outstanding collection of essays that powerfully illuminates the multiple and shifting meanings of the political through an imaginative, rigorous and inter-disciplinary exploration of the idea of the political imaginary in 20th century India.
An urgent and necessary project, this volume defines and rethinks 'the political.' Comprised of essays by some of the smartest theorists, historians, and scholars of India, it elaborates how we might imagine new political futures and imaginaries that offer radical and revolutionary possibilities.
Empirically rich and theoretically sophisticated, this timely volume retells the history of the 20th century by placing decolonization at its centre. Speaking of/from India, it offers a globally salient rethinking of democracy, economy, citizenship, statistics, political symbols and radical dissent. A must read for historians, political philosophers, anthropologists and theorists of the contemporary.
This represents the cutting edge of scholarship on political life modern India. Guided by the strong editorial vision of Manu Goswami and Mrinalini Sinha, this stellar, diverse collection of authors bridges regions, languages, and archives to illuminate the breadth of political imaginaries that have shaped modern India, with reverberations across the Global South. This a vital book, which will appeal widely across fields and disciplines