This book delivers ground-breaking perspectives upon nascent conceptions and workings of citizenship and democracy during the colonial/postcolonial transition. It examines how processes of democratisation and provincialisation during the interwar years contributed to demands and concerns and offers a broadened outlook on India's partition.
This book delivers ground-breaking perspectives upon nascent conceptions and workings of citizenship and democracy during the colonial/postcolonial transition. It examines how processes of democratisation and provincialisation during the interwar years contributed to demands and concerns and offers a broadened outlook on India's partition.
Oliver Godsmark is currently Lecturer in International History at the University of Sheffield. He has published a number of articles on the history of late colonial and early postcolonial South Asia.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction 2. Maharashtra Between the Wars: Community, Number and Territory 3. Plotting out the Province: Plans and Panics over Reorganisation 4. Selecting Congress Candidates in a Democratising Bombay 5. Region, Reservations and Government Recruitment 6. Classifying and Counting Language at the 1951 Census 7. Conclusion
1. Introduction 2. Maharashtra Between the Wars: Community, Number and Territory 3. Plotting out the Province: Plans and Panics over Reorganisation 4. Selecting Congress Candidates in a Democratising Bombay 5. Region, Reservations and Government Recruitment 6. Classifying and Counting Language at the 1951 Census 7. Conclusion
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