Author: J. WILSONPublisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 678
Book Description
final report on the revision of settlement of the sirsa district
Author: J. WILSONFinal Report on the Revision of Settlement of the Sirsá District in the Punjáb, 1879-83
Author: J. WilsonPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Agriculture
Languages : en
Pages : 606
Book Description
Final report on the revision of settlement, 1878-83, of the Ludhiána district in the Panjáb. [Preceded by the covering report of the secretary to the financial commissioner, Punjab. 2 pt. With] Maps. 5 nos. [in a case].
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Author: sir Thomas Gordon WalkerPublisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 1022
Book Description
Final Report of the Revision of the Settlement of the Jhelum District in the Punjab
Author: Punjab. Settlement officerPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : Land
Languages : en
Pages : 142
Book Description
History of Sirsa Town
Author: Jugal Kishore GuptaPublisher: Atlantic Publishers & Distri
ISBN:
Category : Sirsa (Haryana, India)
Languages : en
Pages : 316
Book Description
Correspondence relating to the settlement of the Sirsa district
Author: SirsaCorrespondence Relating to the Settlement of the Sirsa District
Author: AnonymousPublisher: BoD – Books on Demand
ISBN: 3368184954
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 106
Book Description
The Great Agrarian Conquest
Author: Neeladri BhattacharyaPublisher: SUNY Press
ISBN: 1438477392
Category : History
Languages : en
Pages : 544
Book Description
Groundbreaking analysis of how colonialism created new conceptual categories and spatial forms that reshaped rural societies. This book examines how, over colonial times, the diverse practices and customs of an existing rural universe—with its many forms of livelihood—were reshaped to create a new agrarian world of settled farming. While focusing on Punjab, India, this pathbreaking analysis offers a broad argument about the workings of colonial power: the fantasy of imperialism, it says, is to make the universe afresh. Such radical change, Neeladri Bhattacharya shows, is as much conceptual as material. Agrarian colonization was a process of creating spaces that conformed to the demands of colonial rule. It entailed establishing a regime of categories—tenancies, tenures, properties, habitations—and a framework of laws that made the change possible. Agrarian colonization was in this sense a deep conquest. Colonialism, the book suggests, has the power to revisualize and reorder social relations and bonds of community. It alters the world radically, even when it seeks to preserve elements of the old. The changes it brings about are simultaneously cultural, discursive, legal, linguistic, spatial, social, and economic. Moving from intent to action, concepts to practices, legal enactments to court battles, official discourses to folklore, this book explores the conflicted and dialogic nature of a transformative process. By analyzing this great conquest, and the often silent ways in which it unfolds, the book asks every historian to rethink the practice of writing agrarian history and reflect on the larger issues of doing history. “The Great Agrarian Conquest is a subtle and substantial work of scholarship. If there is one book Indians need to read to understand how colonialism actually worked (or did not work), this is it.” — Ramachandra Guha, in The Wire, in praise of the Indian edition
Linguistic Survey of India
Author: Sir George Abraham GriersonPublisher:
ISBN:
Category : India
Languages : en
Pages : 512
Book Description
Natural Experiments of History
Author: Jared DiamondPublisher: Harvard University Press
ISBN: 0674076710
Category : Business & Economics
Languages : en
Pages : 287
Book Description
In eight case studies by leading scholars in history, archaeology, business, economics, geography, and political science, the authors showcase the “natural experiment” or “comparative method”—well-known in any science concerned with the past—on the discipline of human history. That means, according to the editors, “comparing, preferably quantitatively and aided by statistical analyses, different systems that are similar in many respects, but that differ with respect to the factors whose influence one wishes to study.” The case studies in the book support two overall conclusions about the study of human history: First, historical comparisons have the potential for yielding insights that cannot be extracted from a single case study alone. Second, insofar as is possible, when one proposes a conclusion, one may be able to strengthen one’s conclusion by gathering quantitative evidence (or at least ranking one’s outcomes from big to small), and then by testing the conclusion’s validity statistically.