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Dominance without hegemony : history and power in colonial India / Ranajit Guha.

By: Series: Convergences (Cambridge, Mass.)Publication details: Cambridge, MA : Harvard University Press, 1997.Description: xvii, 245 pages ; 25 cmISBN:
  • 067421482X
  • 0674214838
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 954 21
Contents:
1. Colonialism in South Asia: A Dominance without Hegemony and Its Historiography. I. Conditions for a Critique of Historiography. II. Paradoxes of Power. III. Dominance without Hegemony: The Colonialist Moment. IV. Preamble to an Autocritique -- 2. Discipline and Mobilize: Hegemony and Elite Control in Nationalist Campaigns. I. Mobilization and Hegemony. II. Swadeshi Mobilization. III. Mobilization for Non-cooperation. IV. Gandhian Discipline. V. Conclusion -- 3. An Indian Historiography of India: Hegemonic Implications of a Nineteenth-Century Agenda. I. Calling on Indians to Write Their Own History. II. Historiography and the Formation of a Colonial State. III. Colonialism and the Languages of the Colonized. IV. Historiography and the Question of Power. V. A Failed Agenda.
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Holdings
Item type Current library Home library Call number Copy number Status Date due Barcode Item holds
Book Book Ayesha Abed Library Akbar Ali Khan Collection Ayesha Abed Library Akbar Ali Khan Collection 954 GUH (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Not For Loan 3010040349
Total holds: 0

Includes bibliographical references (p. 215-231) and index.

1. Colonialism in South Asia: A Dominance without Hegemony and Its Historiography. I. Conditions for a Critique of Historiography. II. Paradoxes of Power. III. Dominance without Hegemony: The Colonialist Moment. IV. Preamble to an Autocritique -- 2. Discipline and Mobilize: Hegemony and Elite Control in Nationalist Campaigns. I. Mobilization and Hegemony. II. Swadeshi Mobilization. III. Mobilization for Non-cooperation. IV. Gandhian Discipline. V. Conclusion -- 3. An Indian Historiography of India: Hegemonic Implications of a Nineteenth-Century Agenda. I. Calling on Indians to Write Their Own History. II. Historiography and the Formation of a Colonial State. III. Colonialism and the Languages of the Colonized. IV. Historiography and the Question of Power. V. A Failed Agenda.

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