This book examines the role of class in the encounter between South Asians and British institutions in the United Kingdom at the height of British imperialism. It argues that class served as the primary register through which British polite society interpreted and applied other social distinctions such as race, gender, and religion.
This book examines the role of class in the encounter between South Asians and British institutions in the United Kingdom at the height of British imperialism. It argues that class served as the primary register through which British polite society interpreted and applied other social distinctions such as race, gender, and religion.
A. Martin Wainwright is Associate Professor of History at The University of Akron
Inhaltsangabe
General Editor's introduction 1. Ranjitsinjhi's Britain Part I: Institutions 2. The India Office 3. The National Indian Association 4. London's inner-city missions to Indians Part II: Interactions 5. Imperial subjecthood and legal identity 6. Patterns of compassion: Aiding Indians in need 7. Scholarships and the civilising mission 8. Assimilation and ostracism in education 9. A hierarchical empire Bibliography Index
General Editor's introduction 1. Ranjitsinjhi's Britain Part I: Institutions 2. The India Office 3. The National Indian Association 4. London's inner-city missions to Indians Part II: Interactions 5. Imperial subjecthood and legal identity 6. Patterns of compassion: Aiding Indians in need 7. Scholarships and the civilising mission 8. Assimilation and ostracism in education 9. A hierarchical empire Bibliography Index
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