File spoon-archives/postcolonial.archive/postcolonial_1996/96-08-26.043, message 37


Date: 	Tue, 16 Jul 1996 15:01:58 -1000
From: Cynthia A Ward <cward-AT-hawaii.edu>
Subject: colonial education  (fwd)



from: Cynthia Ward (cward-AT-hawaii.edu)
date: July 16, 1996
subject: colonial education (fwd)

 A doctoral student here at the University of Hawai`i Manoa asks for help
on the following topic. You may reply to her directly or on the list and I
will forward your replies. Thank you
 
*	*	*	*	*	*	*	*	*

	I am currently conducting dissertation research on literary
representations of British colonial education, both within the colonies,
and more crucially, back in England, as preparation for colonial
adminstrators and civil servants.  The period I am most concerned with is
>from the mid-1830s to World War I, and not surprisingly, most of what I
have examined already has to do with India.;m
m	
For my primary texts, I have already been working with Kipling and
Conrad; as for secondary texts, I am already familiar with Mangan,
Viswanathan, Nandy, David, Robert MacDonald, Martin Green, and Thomas
Richards.  I have been thinking about the related issues of muscular
Christianity, Victorian masculinity, and the English mass education
movements.

	I would appreciate suggestions about secondary reading on colonial
administration and the history of British colonial education, and I'd be
especially grateful for primary texts--novels, however obscure, which
deal with education as part of the colonial enterprise.


Shelley Nishimura 
Department of English
University of Hawai`i-Manoa

snkn-AT-hawaii.edu










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