' Britain in India, 1858-1947 ' seeks to trace the last 90 years of British rule in the light of modern historical debates.
The volume examines the ambiguities of British rule that followed from the post-Mutiny settlement: the tensions between an authoritarian bureaucracy and the promise of a liberal vision of the future, and between imperial interests and the growing coordination of Indian aspirations for self-rule.
The volume analyses these tensions with reference to contemporary historical debates, and traces them through changing international relations and world wars to Indian independence and partition in 1947.
About author(s): Lionel Knight is the retired head of history and politics at the City of London School in England.
He holds an MA from Cambridge University and a teaching qualification from the Institute of Education, University of London, and was a schoolteacher fellow at St Hugh's College in Oxford.
He has served on the councils of the Royal Asiatic Society and the Hakluyt Society.
Pret vechi 179.99 Lei
Reducere 11%
Settlement | The tensions between an authoritarian bureaucracy and the promise of a liberal vision of the future and between imperial interests and the growing coordination of |
---|---|
About author(s) | Lionel |