File spoon-archives/postcolonial.archive/postcolonial_2001/postcolonial.0102, message 81


Date: Sun, 18 Feb 2001 22:02:41 -0700
From: "C. J. S. Wallia" <cjwallia-AT-indiastar.com>
Subject: Re: Suggestions for Indian history text?



I have used Stanley Wolpert's "A New History of India," fifth 
edition, for just this purpose.
Wolpert recently retired after teaching the subject for 40 years at UCLA.

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 

C.  J.  S.  Wallia,  Ph.D.
Editor,  IndiaStar Review of Books
http://www.indiastar.com
Phone & Fax: (510) 848-8200; cjwallia-AT-indiastar.com
P.O. Box 5582, Berkeley, CA 94705, U.S.A.
****************************************************



>I will be teaching an undergraduate course in Indian literature in English,
>and would like to begin with an overview of the historical events that are
>re-presented in the works we'll be reading. Does anyone have recommendations
>for a text surveying modern Indian history (i.e, c. 1700-present) that would
>be accessible to undergraduates (i.e., not too lengthy or theoretical)?
>
>Thank you for your suggestions,
>Loretta Mijares
>New York University
>
>
>      --- from list postcolonial-AT-lists.village.virginia.edu ---

HTML VERSION:

I have used Stanley Wolpert's "A New History of India," fifth edition, for just this purpose.
Wolpert recently retired after teaching the subject for 40 years at UCLA.

-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 
C.  J.  S.  Wallia,  Ph.D.
Editor,  IndiaStar Review of Books
http://www.indiastar.com
Phone & Fax: (510) 848-8200; cjwallia-AT-indiastar.com
P.O. Box 5582, Berkeley, CA 94705, U.S.A.
****************************************************



I will be teaching an undergraduate course in Indian literature in English,
and would like to begin with an overview of the historical events that are
re-presented in the works we'll be reading. Does anyone have recommendations
for a text surveying modern Indian history (i.e, c. 1700-present) that would
be accessible to undergraduates (i.e., not too lengthy or theoretical)?

Thank you for your suggestions,
Loretta Mijares
New York University


     --- from list postcolonial-AT-lists.village.virginia.edu ---

--- from list postcolonial-AT-lists.village.virginia.edu ---

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