Aspects of Indian Modern Historiography and a New Approach towards History of India
1
조회
0
다운로드
1
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
This article outlines the background and the development, in brief, of the different schools of historiography, which are prevalent in the history writing of Modern India. The article points out the similarities and unique features of major historiographical schools i.e., Colonial, Nationalist and Post‐Colonial school of thoughts. One of the aim of the article was to see the transformation in the approaches of history writing of India in late twentieth century.
Abstract
This article outlines the background and the development, in brief, of the different schools of historiography, which are prevalent in the history writing of Modern India. The article points out the similarities and unique features of major historiographical schools i.e., Colonial, Nationalist and Post‐Colonial school of thoughts. One of the aim of the article was to see the transformation in the approaches of history writing of India in late twentieth century.
참고문헌 (27)
- Ahmad, Aijaz, "Contemporary Postcolonial Theory", pp.276~293 (1996), Arnold
- Bose, Sugata, "Post‐colonial histories of South Asia: some reflections", Journal of Contemporary History, 38(1), pp.133~146 (2003)
- Chakrabarty, Dipesh, "Postcoloniality and the artifice of history: who speaks for ‘Indian’ Pasts?", Representations Special Issue: Imperial Fantasies and Postcolonial Histories, (37), pp.1~26 (1992)
- Chakrabarty, Dipesh, "Provincializing Europe, Postcolonial Thought and Historical Difference" (2000), Princeton University Press
- Chakrabarty, Dipesh, "Subaltern Studies and postcolonial historiography", Nepantla: Views from South, 1(1), pp.9~32 (2000)
- Chatterjee, Partha, "History and the nationalization of Hinduism", Social Research, 59(1), pp.111~149 (1992)
- Crane, Ralph J., "Inventing India: A History of India in English‐Language Fiction" (1992), MacMillan
- Guha, Ranajit, "Subaltern Studies I: writings on South Asian History and Society", pp.1~8 (1986), Oxford University Press
- Heehs, Peter, "Myth, History, and Theory", History & Theory, 33(1), pp.1~19 (1994)
- Hubel, Teresa, "Whose India? The Independence Struggle in British and Indian Fiction and History" (1996), Leicester University Press
- Khilnani, Sunil, "The Idea of India" (2001), Farrar, Straus, Giroux
- Kosambi, Damodar Dharmanand, "An Introduction to the Study of Indian History" (1985), Popular Prakashan
- Majumdar, R.C., "Historiography in Modern India" (1970), Asia Publishing House
- Nandy, Ashis, "The Intimate Enemy, Loss and Recovery of Self under Colonialism" (2004), Oxford University Press
- Prakash, Gyan, "Writing post‐orientalist histories of the Third World: perspectives from Indian historiography", Comparative Studies in Society and History, 32, pp.383~408 (1990)
- Prakash, Gyan, "Postcolonial Criticism and Indian Historiography", Social Text, 31, pp.32 (1992), 8~19
- Rushdie, Salman, "Midnight’s Children" (1980), Penguin Books
- Said, Edward W., "Orientalism" (2003), Penguin Books
- Sen, Amartya, "The Argumentative Indian" (2005), Penguin Books
- Singh, Jyotsna G., "Colonial narratives, cultural dialogues “Discoveries” of India in the language of colonialism" (1996), Routledge
- Singh, K. S., "The Mahābhārata in the Tribal and Folk Traditions of India", pp.1~9 (1993)
- Thapar, Romila, "Interpretations of ancient Indian history", History and Theory, 7(3), pp.318~335 (1968)
- Thapar, Romila, "A History of India, Vol. 1" (1987), Penguin Books
- Thapar, Romila, "Politics and the rewriting of history in India", Critical Quarterly, 47(1‐2), pp.195~203 (2005)
- Tharoor, Shashi, "Yoking of myth to history", Littcrit, 16(1‐2), pp.5~8 (1990)
- Tharoor, Shashi, "The Great Indian Novel" (1993), Arcade Publishing
- Tharoor, Shashi, "Bookless in Baghdad and Other Writings about Reading" (2005), Penguin Viking