| Series |
The Oxford series on India-China studies
Oxford series on India-China studies.
|
| Contents |
Introduction / Tansen Sen and Brian Tsui -- Section I: Epistemological Interventions -- Chapter One: Slave of the Colonizer: The Indian Policeman in Chinese Literature / Adhira Mangalagiri -- Chapter Two: China-India Myths in Xu Dishan's 'Goddess of Supreme Essence' / Gal Gvili -- Chapter Three: Rethinking Pan-Asianism through Zhang Taiyan: India as Method / Viren Murthy -- Section II: Encounters and Images -- Chapter Four: Through the 'Indian Lens': Observations and Self-Reflections in Late Qing Chinese Travel Writings on India / Zhang Ke -- Chapter Five: India-China 'Connectedness': China and Pan-Asianism in the late-nineteenth to mid-twentieth Century Writings in Hindi / Kamal Sheel -- Chapter Six: China in the Popular Imagination: Images of Chin in North India at the Turn of the Twentieth Century / Anand A. Yang -- Section 3: Cultures and Mediators -- Chapter Seven: 'Tagore and China' Reconsidered: Starting from a Conversation with FengYoulan / Yu-ting Lee -- Chapter Eight: When Culture Meets State Diplomacy: The Case of Cheena Bhavana / Brian Tsui -- Chapter Nine: Erecting a Gurdwara on Queen's Road East -The Singh Sabha Movement,the Boxer Uprising, and the Sikh Community in Hong Kong / Cao Yin -- Chapter Ten: Mecca between China and India: Wartime Chinese Islamic Diplomatic Missions across the Indian Ocean / Janice Hyeju Jeong -- Section 4: Building and Challenging Imperial Networks -- Chapter Eleven: Indian Political Activism in Republican China / Madhavi Thampi -- Chapter Twelve: Between Alliance and Rivalry: Nationalist China and India During World War II / Wen-shuo Liao -- Chapter Thirteen: Shipping Nationalism in India and China, 1920-1952 / Anne Reinhardt -- Chapter Fourteen: The Chinese Intrigue in Kalimpong: Intelligence Gathering and the 'Spies'in a Contact Zone / Tansen Sen -- Epilogue / Prasenjit Duara. |
| Abstract |
Within Asia, the period from 1840s to 1960s had witnessed the rise and decline of Pax Britannica, the growth of multiple and often competing anti-colonial movements, and the entrenchment of the nation-state system. Beyond Pan-Asianism seeks to demonstrate the complex interactions between China, India, and their neighbouring societies against this background of imperialism and nationalist resistance.The contributors to this volume, from India, the West, and the Chinese-speaking world, cover a tremendous breadth of figures, including novelists, soldiers, intelligence officers, archivists, among others, by deploying published and archival materials in multiple Asian and Western languages. This volume also attempts to answer the question of how China-India connectedness in the modern period should be narrated. Instead of providing one definite answer, it engages with prevailing and past frameworks-notably 'Pan-Asianism' and 'China/India as Method'-with an aim to provoke further discussions on how histories of China-India and, by extension the non-Western world, can be conceptualized. -- Provided by publisher. |
| Bibliography note | Includes bibliographical references and index. |
| Access restriction | Available only to authorized users. |
| Other forms | Also available as an ebook. |
| Technical details | Mode of access: World Wide Web |
| Genre/form | Electronic books. |
| LCCN | 2020330955 |
| ISBN | 9780190129118 (hardcover) |
| ISBN | 0190129115 (hardcover) |
| ISBN | (ebook) |
| ISBN | (ebook) |
| Stock number | Library of Congress -- New Delhi Overseas Office |
