Anglo-Indian Identity (eBook, PDF)
Past and Present, in India and the Diaspora
128,39 €
inkl. MwSt.
Sofort per Download lieferbar
Anglo-Indian Identity (eBook, PDF)
Past and Present, in India and the Diaspora
- Format: PDF
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
Bitte loggen Sie sich zunächst in Ihr Kundenkonto ein oder registrieren Sie sich bei
bücher.de, um das eBook-Abo tolino select nutzen zu können.
Hier können Sie sich einloggen
Hier können Sie sich einloggen
Sie sind bereits eingeloggt. Klicken Sie auf 2. tolino select Abo, um fortzufahren.
Bitte loggen Sie sich zunächst in Ihr Kundenkonto ein oder registrieren Sie sich bei bücher.de, um das eBook-Abo tolino select nutzen zu können.
Revisionist in approach, global in scope, and a seminal contribution to scholarship, this original and thought-provoking book critiques traditional notions about Anglo-Indians, a mixed descent minority community from India. It interrogates traditional notions about Anglo-Indian identity from a range of disciplines, perspectives and locations. This work situates itself as a transnational intermediary, identifying convergences and bridging scholarship on Anglo-Indian studies in India and the diaspora. Anglo-Indian identity is presented as hybridised and fluid and is seen as being representative,…mehr
- Geräte: PC
- ohne Kopierschutz
- eBook Hilfe
- Größe: 4.7MB
- Upload möglich
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
- Ethnographies of "On Demand" Films (eBook, PDF)90,94 €
- K. Jill FleurietRhetoric and Reality on the U.S.—Mexico Border (eBook, PDF)28,88 €
- Naomi Anne ShmuelChildren"s Wellbeing in Immigrant Families (eBook, PDF)139,09 €
- Richey WyverExploring Swedish International Adoption Desire (eBook, PDF)117,69 €
- Dora SampaioMigration, Diversity and Inequality in Later Life (eBook, PDF)96,29 €
- Christine W. Trültzsch-WijnenMedia Literacy and the Effect of Socialization (eBook, PDF)117,69 €
- Immigrant Generations, Media Representations, and Audiences (eBook, PDF)139,09 €
-
-
-
Revisionist in approach, global in scope, and a seminal contribution to scholarship, this original and thought-provoking book critiques traditional notions about Anglo-Indians, a mixed descent minority community from India. It interrogates traditional notions about Anglo-Indian identity from a range of disciplines, perspectives and locations. This work situates itself as a transnational intermediary, identifying convergences and bridging scholarship on Anglo-Indian studies in India and the diaspora. Anglo-Indian identity is presented as hybridised and fluid and is seen as being representative, performative, affective and experiential through different interpretative theoretical frameworks and methodologies. Uniquely, this book is an international collaborative effort by leading scholars in Anglo-Indian Studies, and examines the community in India and diverse diasporic locations such as New Zealand, Britain, Australia, Pakistan and Burma.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Springer International Publishing
- Erscheinungstermin: 17. Februar 2021
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9783030644581
- Artikelnr.: 61209216
- Verlag: Springer International Publishing
- Erscheinungstermin: 17. Februar 2021
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9783030644581
- Artikelnr.: 61209216
Robyn Andrews is Senior Lecturer in the Social Anthropology Programme at Massey University, New Zealand. She published Christmas in Calcutta: Anglo-Indian Stories and Essays (2014) and writes articles and book chapters for both academic and community publications. She is an editor of the International Journal of Anglo-Indian Studies.
Merin Simi Raj (PhD, IIT Bombay) is Assistant Professor in English at the Indian Institute of Technology Madras and Faculty Coordinator, Memory Studies Research Network IIT Madras (along with Dr Avishek Parui). She also works on Historiography studies and Digital Humanities, and recently completed a project on the Anglo-Indian community.
Merin Simi Raj (PhD, IIT Bombay) is Assistant Professor in English at the Indian Institute of Technology Madras and Faculty Coordinator, Memory Studies Research Network IIT Madras (along with Dr Avishek Parui). She also works on Historiography studies and Digital Humanities, and recently completed a project on the Anglo-Indian community.
INTRODUCTION.- SECTION 1: HISTORICAL IMPACTS ON IDENTITY.- Chapter 1. Anglo-Indians and Anglo-Burmans in the crucible of Decolonisation.- Chapter 2. Which Eurasians May Speak? Elite Politics, the Lower Classes and Contested Eurasian Identity.- Chapter 3. The Politics of Representation: The Rise and Growth of Anglo-Indian Associations in Colonial India Received.- SECTION 2: GENDERED IDENTITIES.- Chapter 4. Framing and Re-framing: Weaving Threads of Anglo-Indian (Hi)stories.- Chapter 5. A Queer Encounter with Anglo-Indians: some thoughts on national (non)belonging.- Chapter 6. Exercising Agency within Professional and Social Constraints: The Career Narratives of Anglo-Indian Women Employed as School Teachers in Bangalore.- SECTION 3: IN LITERATURE AND FILM.- Chapter 7. Perspectives on Anglo-Indian ‘Homing Desire’.- Chapter 8. Mixed Feelings: Autoethnography, Affect and Anglo-Indian Creative Practice.- Chapter 9. Fictionalised identities: Remodelling Anglo-Indians.- Chapter 10. "Not knowing for how much longer": Requiem for the Living as an act of cultural recovery of the Paranki community in Kerala.- Chapter 11. Daivathinte Vikruthikal: Homelessness and Fragmented Identities of Indo-French Families in Mahé, Post 1954.- SECTION 4: IDENTITY IN THE DIASPORA.- Chapter 12. Immigration Rhetoric and Public Discourse in the Construction of Anglo-Indian Identity in Britain.- Chapter 13. The dilemma of Anglo-Indian identity in Pakistan.- Chapter 14. Anglo-Indians of New Zealand: Identity and Diasporic Comparisons.- Chapter 15. From Asansol to Sidney Terry Morris, Micro history and Hybrid Identity.- Chapter 16. Is the Anglo-Indian ‘identity crisis’ a myth?.
INTRODUCTION.- SECTION 1: HISTORICAL IMPACTS ON IDENTITY.- Chapter 1. Anglo-Indians and Anglo-Burmans in the crucible of Decolonisation.- Chapter 2. Which Eurasians May Speak? Elite Politics, the Lower Classes and Contested Eurasian Identity.- Chapter 3. The Politics of Representation: The Rise and Growth of Anglo-Indian Associations in Colonial India Received.- SECTION 2: GENDERED IDENTITIES.- Chapter 4. Framing and Re-framing: Weaving Threads of Anglo-Indian (Hi)stories.- Chapter 5. A Queer Encounter with Anglo-Indians: some thoughts on national (non)belonging.- Chapter 6. Exercising Agency within Professional and Social Constraints: The Career Narratives of Anglo-Indian Women Employed as School Teachers in Bangalore.- SECTION 3: IN LITERATURE AND FILM.- Chapter 7. Perspectives on Anglo-Indian 'Homing Desire'.- Chapter 8. Mixed Feelings: Autoethnography, Affect and Anglo-Indian Creative Practice.- Chapter 9. Fictionalised identities: Remodelling Anglo-Indians.- Chapter 10. "Not knowing for how much longer": Requiem for the Living as an act of cultural recovery of the Paranki community in Kerala.- Chapter 11. Daivathinte Vikruthikal: Homelessness and Fragmented Identities of Indo-French Families in Mahé, Post 1954.- SECTION 4: IDENTITY IN THE DIASPORA.- Chapter 12. Immigration Rhetoric and Public Discourse in the Construction of Anglo-Indian Identity in Britain.- Chapter 13. The dilemma of Anglo-Indian identity in Pakistan.- Chapter 14. Anglo-Indians of New Zealand: Identity and Diasporic Comparisons.- Chapter 15. From Asansol to Sidney Terry Morris, Micro history and Hybrid Identity.- Chapter 16. Is the Anglo-Indian 'identity crisis' a myth?.
INTRODUCTION.- SECTION 1: HISTORICAL IMPACTS ON IDENTITY.- Chapter 1. Anglo-Indians and Anglo-Burmans in the crucible of Decolonisation.- Chapter 2. Which Eurasians May Speak? Elite Politics, the Lower Classes and Contested Eurasian Identity.- Chapter 3. The Politics of Representation: The Rise and Growth of Anglo-Indian Associations in Colonial India Received.- SECTION 2: GENDERED IDENTITIES.- Chapter 4. Framing and Re-framing: Weaving Threads of Anglo-Indian (Hi)stories.- Chapter 5. A Queer Encounter with Anglo-Indians: some thoughts on national (non)belonging.- Chapter 6. Exercising Agency within Professional and Social Constraints: The Career Narratives of Anglo-Indian Women Employed as School Teachers in Bangalore.- SECTION 3: IN LITERATURE AND FILM.- Chapter 7. Perspectives on Anglo-Indian ‘Homing Desire’.- Chapter 8. Mixed Feelings: Autoethnography, Affect and Anglo-Indian Creative Practice.- Chapter 9. Fictionalised identities: Remodelling Anglo-Indians.- Chapter 10. "Not knowing for how much longer": Requiem for the Living as an act of cultural recovery of the Paranki community in Kerala.- Chapter 11. Daivathinte Vikruthikal: Homelessness and Fragmented Identities of Indo-French Families in Mahé, Post 1954.- SECTION 4: IDENTITY IN THE DIASPORA.- Chapter 12. Immigration Rhetoric and Public Discourse in the Construction of Anglo-Indian Identity in Britain.- Chapter 13. The dilemma of Anglo-Indian identity in Pakistan.- Chapter 14. Anglo-Indians of New Zealand: Identity and Diasporic Comparisons.- Chapter 15. From Asansol to Sidney Terry Morris, Micro history and Hybrid Identity.- Chapter 16. Is the Anglo-Indian ‘identity crisis’ a myth?.
INTRODUCTION.- SECTION 1: HISTORICAL IMPACTS ON IDENTITY.- Chapter 1. Anglo-Indians and Anglo-Burmans in the crucible of Decolonisation.- Chapter 2. Which Eurasians May Speak? Elite Politics, the Lower Classes and Contested Eurasian Identity.- Chapter 3. The Politics of Representation: The Rise and Growth of Anglo-Indian Associations in Colonial India Received.- SECTION 2: GENDERED IDENTITIES.- Chapter 4. Framing and Re-framing: Weaving Threads of Anglo-Indian (Hi)stories.- Chapter 5. A Queer Encounter with Anglo-Indians: some thoughts on national (non)belonging.- Chapter 6. Exercising Agency within Professional and Social Constraints: The Career Narratives of Anglo-Indian Women Employed as School Teachers in Bangalore.- SECTION 3: IN LITERATURE AND FILM.- Chapter 7. Perspectives on Anglo-Indian 'Homing Desire'.- Chapter 8. Mixed Feelings: Autoethnography, Affect and Anglo-Indian Creative Practice.- Chapter 9. Fictionalised identities: Remodelling Anglo-Indians.- Chapter 10. "Not knowing for how much longer": Requiem for the Living as an act of cultural recovery of the Paranki community in Kerala.- Chapter 11. Daivathinte Vikruthikal: Homelessness and Fragmented Identities of Indo-French Families in Mahé, Post 1954.- SECTION 4: IDENTITY IN THE DIASPORA.- Chapter 12. Immigration Rhetoric and Public Discourse in the Construction of Anglo-Indian Identity in Britain.- Chapter 13. The dilemma of Anglo-Indian identity in Pakistan.- Chapter 14. Anglo-Indians of New Zealand: Identity and Diasporic Comparisons.- Chapter 15. From Asansol to Sidney Terry Morris, Micro history and Hybrid Identity.- Chapter 16. Is the Anglo-Indian 'identity crisis' a myth?.