The Origin and Enactment of the Indian Age of Consent Bill, 1891

Datos Bibliográficos

ID3611253
AutoresCharles H Heimsath (autor de correspondencia)
Año1962
Volumen21
Número04
Páginas491-504
Fecha de publicación1962-08-01
Open AccessNo
TipoARTICLE
RevistaThe Journal of Asian Studies (JOURNAL)
Identificadores de la revistaISSN: 0021-9118 • E-ISSN: 1752-0401
EditorialDuke University Press (PUBLISHER • US)
DOI10.1017/s0021911800112653
OpenAlexW4237937990, W2122261328
IdiomaEN
Citas recibidas11

The Indian social reform movement in the nineteenth century, like the political reform movement, remained unorganized on an all-India basis until the 1880's. Local groups functioned throughout the country in many cases along similar lines, but without regular and specific knowledge of each other. Virtually the only effort for social reform well publicized throughout the country had been Vidyasagar's Widow Remarriage movement, which however was never nationally organized and which found local support only when a reformer felt inclined to press for it; the founder himself lost interest in the cause long before his death in 1891. Unlike the political reformers, the social reformers gave no evidence, so far as the present writer knows, of concern about the absence of a national organization to direct and stimulate their activities. If it had any strength, such an organization would, in fact, embarrass them into a unity of principles and methods for which, before 1880, they were quite unprepared

Aesthetics · Ancient history · Genealogy · Movement (music) · Political economy · Political science · Politics · Reform movement · Remarriage · Sociology · History · International Law and Human Rights · Law · Vietnamese History and Culture Studies

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