Noor-Aiman I Khan
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 5646239 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Noor-Aiman I Khan |
| NOMBRES | Noor-Aiman I |
| APELLIDO | Khan |
| FIRMA | KHAN N I |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 15 |
| OBRAS COMO AUTOR | 8 |
| OBRAS COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2011 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2011 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Gandhi
Any illusions that Egyptians may have had about the stability of their democracy ended in the summer of 1930 with the appointment of Isma’il Sidqi to the prime ministership.1 While the period between 1923 and 1930 had hardly been ideal by nationalist standards, the following decade was a confirmation of all the limitations that existed on Egypt’s political freedom. In January 1930, the “new Wafd” of Mustapha al-Nahhas, who had succeeded Zaghlul i…
Congresses and Conspiracies
The story of how a student named Madanlal Dhingra, the Indian assassin of Sir William Curzon-Wylie, 1 became part of the connection between the Indian and Egyptian nationalists demonstrates a number of developments in modern anticolonial movements. First of all, he—like many of the Egyptian students in Europe—was from a family that seemed unlikely to produce “agitators,” an upper-middle-class home that hoped to get the sons the education that cou…
In England’s Misfortune, Our Opportunity
As tensions in Europe increased in the years leading up to the Great War, nationalists of every colony found themselves in the position of having to choose whether to remain neutral in the European Great Power rivalry or to support a Power that was challenging their own colonial masters. As we shall see, the “extremists” of both the Indian and Egyptian camps quickly chose to support the enemy of their enemy and threw in their lot with the Central…
Revolutions and Realities
The end of the war changed the internal and international situations of the colonies so radically that nationalist movements that had already reached a certain level of maturity in the “long nineteenth century” were forced to completely reinvent themselves. In the case of both India and Egypt, the center of nationalist mobilization shifted from outside the colony to within it, and a corresponding change in leadership and direction occurred for bo…
Conclusion
So said Muhammad Lutfi Goma’a in 1932; and the experience of World War II did little to change his view. Most Egyptians shared this view on some level, they recognized that it was not just their own political and aspirations that were being thwarted—and that it was not only the British Empire that benefitted from the current world system. For this reason, transnational cooperation against those who ruled the world was part and parcel of their nat…
A Tale of Two Nationalisms
Gandhi’s trip to the Round Table Conference came at one of the highest points of his career, when Britain openly recognized not only India’s demands for self-governance but that it would be Gandhi and his supporters who would have a central role in negotiations, rather than the traditional political elite with whom the British had always collaborated in the massive project of governing India. The rise of Gandhi’s power in the wake of World War I …
Epilogue
The story is on-going, but it started early. In the National Archives of India, I found a document that forced itself back into my memory as I was completing this work and vicariously living in Tahrir Square. It was a Confidential Note in 1906 from the Resident at Hyderabad to the Foreign Department elaborating on some of the observations made in an official letter. The note includes the following statement about the effects of “infiltration amon…
Egyptian-Indian Nationalist Collaboration and the British Empire
An examination of the collaboration between Egyptian and Indian nationalists against the British Empire, this book argues that the basis for Third World or Non-Aligned Movement was formed long before
Egyptian-Indian Nationalist Collaboration and the British Empire
An examination of the collaboration between Egyptian and Indian nationalists against the British Empire, this book argues that the basis for Third World or Non-Aligned Movement was formed long before
Gandhi
Any illusions that Egyptians may have had about the stability of their democracy ended in the summer of 1930 with the appointment of Isma’il Sidqi to the prime ministership.1 While the period between 1923 and 1930 had hardly been ideal by nationalist standards, the following decade was a confirmation of all the limitations that existed on Egypt’s political freedom. In January 1930, the “new Wafd” of Mustapha al-Nahhas, who had succeeded Zaghlul i…
Congresses and Conspiracies
The story of how a student named Madanlal Dhingra, the Indian assassin of Sir William Curzon-Wylie, 1 became part of the connection between the Indian and Egyptian nationalists demonstrates a number of developments in modern anticolonial movements. First of all, he—like many of the Egyptian students in Europe—was from a family that seemed unlikely to produce “agitators,” an upper-middle-class home that hoped to get the sons the education that cou…
In England’s Misfortune, Our Opportunity
As tensions in Europe increased in the years leading up to the Great War, nationalists of every colony found themselves in the position of having to choose whether to remain neutral in the European Great Power rivalry or to support a Power that was challenging their own colonial masters. As we shall see, the “extremists” of both the Indian and Egyptian camps quickly chose to support the enemy of their enemy and threw in their lot with the Central…
Revolutions and Realities
The end of the war changed the internal and international situations of the colonies so radically that nationalist movements that had already reached a certain level of maturity in the “long nineteenth century” were forced to completely reinvent themselves. In the case of both India and Egypt, the center of nationalist mobilization shifted from outside the colony to within it, and a corresponding change in leadership and direction occurred for bo…
Conclusion
So said Muhammad Lutfi Goma’a in 1932; and the experience of World War II did little to change his view. Most Egyptians shared this view on some level, they recognized that it was not just their own political and aspirations that were being thwarted—and that it was not only the British Empire that benefitted from the current world system. For this reason, transnational cooperation against those who ruled the world was part and parcel of their nat…
A Tale of Two Nationalisms
Gandhi’s trip to the Round Table Conference came at one of the highest points of his career, when Britain openly recognized not only India’s demands for self-governance but that it would be Gandhi and his supporters who would have a central role in negotiations, rather than the traditional political elite with whom the British had always collaborated in the massive project of governing India. The rise of Gandhi’s power in the wake of World War I …
Epilogue
The story is on-going, but it started early. In the National Archives of India, I found a document that forced itself back into my memory as I was completing this work and vicariously living in Tahrir Square. It was a Confidential Note in 1906 from the Resident at Hyderabad to the Foreign Department elaborating on some of the observations made in an official letter. The note includes the following statement about the effects of “infiltration amon…
Egyptian-Indian Nationalist Collaboration and the British Empire
An examination of the collaboration between Egyptian and Indian nationalists against the British Empire, this book argues that the basis for Third World or Non-Aligned Movement was formed long before
Law (8 obras) · Political science (8 obras) · History (7 obras) · Nationalism (6 obras) · Politics (6 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Ancient history (4 obras) · Art (4 obras) · Politics and Conflicts in Afghanistan, Pakistan, and Middle East (4 obras) · Literature (3 obras)