Ishita Pande's innovative study tells a wide-ranging story about the importance of debates over child protection to India's coming of age, examining India's Child Marriage Restraint Act (1929) and the establishment of 'age' as a political category governing intimate life in late colonial India.
Ishita Pande's innovative study tells a wide-ranging story about the importance of debates over child protection to India's coming of age, examining India's Child Marriage Restraint Act (1929) and the establishment of 'age' as a political category governing intimate life in late colonial India.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Ishita Pande is Associate Professor of History and Gender Studies at Queen's University, Canada. She is the author of Medicine, Race and Liberalism in British Bengal: Symptoms of Empire (2010).
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction I. Provincializing childhood 1. The autoptic child: The Age of Consent Act (1891), law's temporality, and the epistemic contract on age 2. Juridical childhood: the Child Marriage Restraint Act (1929), global biopolitics, and the "digits of age" II. Queering age stratification 3.The sex/age system: boy-grooms, young rapists, and child protection in hindu liberalism 4. Reproductive temporality: the staging of childhood and adolescence in global/hindu sexology iii. Consent otherwise 5.Rethinking minority: Rangila Rasul, the "muslim child wife," and the politics of representation 6. An age of discretion: querying age and legal subjectivity in the secular shari'a Epilogue
Introduction I. Provincializing childhood 1. The autoptic child: The Age of Consent Act (1891), law's temporality, and the epistemic contract on age 2. Juridical childhood: the Child Marriage Restraint Act (1929), global biopolitics, and the "digits of age" II. Queering age stratification 3.The sex/age system: boy-grooms, young rapists, and child protection in hindu liberalism 4. Reproductive temporality: the staging of childhood and adolescence in global/hindu sexology iii. Consent otherwise 5.Rethinking minority: Rangila Rasul, the "muslim child wife," and the politics of representation 6. An age of discretion: querying age and legal subjectivity in the secular shari'a Epilogue
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