Science Fiction in Colonial India, 1835–1905 Globalization

Science Fiction in Colonial India, 1835–1905 GlobalizationThe five stories in Science Fiction in Colonial India, 18351905 speculate about utopian and dystopian futures. They represent the earliest Indian science fiction, imagining futures ranging from an end of the world deluge to violent revolution to feminist utopia.

and analyses the attitudes of the English to the foreigners in their midst

Foregrounding such issues as the quest for identity

An important corrective for the history of Tudor England and Habsburg Spain

The Prince embodies a series of vital issues

and this book marks the strong continuation of that long tradition

A fascinating reassessment of the conventional understanding of a cohesive ‘Arts and Crafts movement’ in Britain

This book bears witness to the personal experiences of Jewish refugees from Nazi Europe in the highly gendered profession of nursing

literatures and histories of South and Central Asia in tribute to Patrick Olivelle

This is a remarkable story of how these factors were interwoven to create and manage policy

the interviews provide valuable insights into the practical logistics and day-to-day realities of mounting a big-budget production

which spoke to local historical circumstances and the predicaments of modernity at large

A study of youth