Calling of History电子书

售价：¥

0人正在读 | 0人评论

9.8

作者：Chakrabarty, Dipesh

出版社：University of Chicago Press

出版时间：2015-07-15

字数：71.7万

所属分类：进口书 > 外文原版书 > 文学/自传/回忆录

温馨提示：数字商品不支持退换货，不提供源文件，不支持导出打印

为你推荐

A Single Step: Book 1 of The Grayson Trilogy

￥0.01

A Legitimidade das Ciências da Educa??o

￥0.01

Build Better Characters: The psychology of backstory & how to use it in your wri

￥0.01

Exerting influence: A Political Primer for Millennials, Even Those Too Young to

￥0.01
Made for Each other: A Contemporary Christian Romance

￥0.01

Charlotte's Web 夏洛特的网

￥49.79

Autism Goes to School: Book One of the School Daze Series

￥0.01

Money Matters Bitcoin Buzz Report

￥0.01

读书简介
目录
累计评论(0条)

读书简介
目录
累计评论(0条)

A leading scholar in early twentieth-century India, Sir Jadunath Sarkar (1870-1958) was knighted in 1929 and became the first Indian historian to gain honorary membership in the American Historical Association. By the end of his lifetime, however, he had been marginalized by the Indian history establishment, as postcolonial historians embraced alternative approaches in the name of democracy and anti-colonialism. The Calling of History examines Sarkar's career-and poignant obsolescence-as a way into larger questions about the discipline of history and its public life.Through close readings of more than twelve hundred letters to and from Sarkar along with other archival documents, Dipesh Chakrabarty demonstrates that historians in colonial India formulated the basic concepts and practices of the field via vigorous-and at times bitter and hurtful-debates in the public sphere. He furthermore shows that because of its non-technical nature, the discipline as a whole remains susceptible to pressure from both the public and the academy even today. Methodological debates and the changing reputations of scholars like Sarkar, he argues, must therefore be understood within the specific contexts in which particular histories are written.Insightful and with far-reaching implications for all historians, The Calling of History offers a valuable look at the double life of history and how tensions between its public and private sides played out in a major scholar's career.

目录展开