02026nam a2200349 a 450000100060000000300090000600500170001500800410003201000130007301500150008602000150010102000150011603500100013104000420014104300120018308200120019510000260020724500870023326000540032030000300037449000170040450400640042150507900048565000260127565100510130165100470135283000430139985200510144294200120149399900170150595201540152240349BD-DhAAL20230108161346.0230108t1997    mau           000 0 eng    a97015888  aGB99-57560  a067421482X  a0674214838  a95082  aDLCbengcDLCdDLCdOrLoB-BdBD-DhAAL  aa-ii---0 a9542211 aGuha, Ranajit.93265110aDominance without hegemony :bhistory and power in colonial India /cRanajit Guha.  aCambridge, MA :bHarvard University Press,c1997.  axvii, 245 pages ;c25 cm.1 aConvergences  aIncludes bibliographical references (p. 215-231) and index.0 a1. Colonialism in South Asia: A Dominance without Hegemony and Its Historiography. I. Conditions for a Critique of Historiography. II. Paradoxes of Power. III. Dominance without Hegemony: The Colonialist Moment. IV. Preamble to an Autocritique -- 2. Discipline and Mobilize: Hegemony and Elite Control in Nationalist Campaigns. I. Mobilization and Hegemony. II. Swadeshi Mobilization. III. Mobilization for Non-cooperation. IV. Gandhian Discipline. V. Conclusion -- 3. An Indian Historiography of India: Hegemonic Implications of a Nineteenth-Century Agenda. I. Calling on Indians to Write Their Own History. II. Historiography and the Formation of a Colonial State. III. Colonialism and the Languages of the Colonized. IV. Historiography and the Question of Power. V. A Failed Agenda. 0aCivil servicezIndia. 0aIndiaxHistoryyBritish occupation, 1765-1947. 0aIndiaxPolitics and governmenty1765-1947. 0aConvergences (Cambridge, Mass.)953273  aAyesha Abed LibrarycAkbar Ali Khan Collection  2ddccBK  c45415d45415  00102ddc4071aBRACULbBRACULcAAKCd2023-01-08eDonated by Akbar Ali Khang5752.64l0o954 GUHp3010040349r2023-01-08t1v5752.64w0000-00-00yBK