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Against State, Against History is a radical reevaluation of the dominant civilizational narratives on the hill 'tribe'. It attempts to recast their history as state evading population in the hills who reenact their counter cultural collective to prevent state control and the emergence of domination relations in the hills. It explores the reenactment of their space, society, culture and economy in the hills and argues that promoting personal freedom in an egalitarian setting was the core concern of their cultural collective.

Produktbeschreibung
Against State, Against History is a radical reevaluation of the dominant civilizational narratives on the hill 'tribe'. It attempts to recast their history as state evading population in the hills who reenact their counter cultural collective to prevent state control and the emergence of domination relations in the hills. It explores the reenactment of their space, society, culture and economy in the hills and argues that promoting personal freedom in an egalitarian setting was the core concern of their cultural collective.
Autorenporträt
Jangkhomang Guite teaches modern Indian history at the Centre for Historical Studies, Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi. He was previously at the Department of History, Assam University, Silchar. His research explores the history of the long neglected borderland of India and Myanmar, commonly known as the Northeast India. He is interested particularly in tribal studies, economic, social and cultural history, memory studies, war and military history. He has published some original articles related to his area of research in different refereed journals. His works includes colonial and postcolonial period of Indo-Myanmar borderland. These include themes related to colonial frontier policy, tribal 'raids', ethnicity, politics of remembering, First and Second World War in Northeast, etc. He is presently working on British colonial rule in Northeast, monuments and memory in postcolonial Northeast, social history of jhum cultivation, and response of Northeast Indians to First World War.