• Media type: E-Book
  • Title: India after World History : Literature, Comparison, and Approaches to Globalization
  • Contains: Frontmatter
    Table of Contents
    Foreword
    Chapter 1. Introduction : Globalization, Global, and World as Keywords for History and Literature
    Chapter 2. Can we have a global literary history?
    Chapter 3. World History Needs a Better Relationship with Literary History
    Chapter 4. Re-Gifting Theory to Europe : The Romantic Worlds of Nineteenth-Century India
    Chapter 5. Violence, Indenture and Capitalist Realism in Amitav Ghosh’s Sea of Poppies
    Chapter 6. Vacant Villages: Policing Riots in Colonial India
    Chapter 7. The Neoplatonic Renaissance from the Thames to the Ganges
    Chapter 8. Radical Presentism
    Chapter 9. Liberating World Literature: Alex La Guma in Exile
    Afterword
    About the Authors
    Index
  • Contributor: Arac, Jonathan [Contributor]; Beecroft, Alexander [Contributor]; Bose, Neilesh [Contributor]; Bose, Neilesh [Editor]; Dhar, Nandini [Contributor]; Elam, J. Daniel [Contributor]; Gommans, Jos [Contributor]; Kulkarni, Kedar [Contributor]; Kumar, Radha [Contributor]; Lee, Christopher J. [Contributor]; Mani, B. Venkat [Contributor]; Manning, Patrick [Contributor]
  • Published: Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press, [2022]
  • Published in: Global Connections: Routes and Roots ; 3
  • Extent: 1 Online-Ressource (264 p.)
  • Language: English
  • DOI: 10.1515/9789400604322
  • ISBN: 9789400604322
  • Identifier:
  • Keywords: Comparative literature Oriental and Western ; Literature and globalization India ; HISTORY / Asia / India & South Asia ; World history, World literature, Global history, Planetary history, Worldmaking, Globalization
  • Origination:
  • Footnote: In English
  • Description: "In the twenty-first century, terms such as globalization, global, and world function as key words at the cusp of new frontiers in both historical writing and literary criticism. Practitioners of these disciplines may appear to be long time intimate lovers when seen from pre and early modern time periods, only to divorce with the coming of Anglophone world history in the twenty-first century. In recent years, works such as Martin Puchner’s The Written World, Maya Jasanoff’s The Dawn Watch, or the three novels that encompass Amitav Ghosh’s Ibis Trilogy, have rekindled a variant of history and literature’s embrace in a global register. This book probes recent scholarship concerning reflections on global history and world literature in the wake of these developments, with a primary focus on India as a site of extensive theoretical and empirical advances in both disciplinary locations. Inclusive of reflections on the meeting points of these disciplines as well as original research in areas such as Neo-Platonism in world history, histories of violence, and literary histories exploring indentured labor and capitalist transformation, the book offers reflections on conceptual advances in the study of globalization by placing global history and world literature in conversation
  • Access State: Restricted Access | Information to licenced electronic resources of the SLUB