A Burton
Biographic Data
| ID | 15175 |
|---|---|
| NAME | A Burton |
| GIVEN NAMES | A |
| FAMILY NAME | Burton |
| SIGNATURE | BURTON A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9638-2263 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 97 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 253 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 97 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1990 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
Exploring the Knowledge Gap: A Scoping Review of Nutrition Insecurity and Related Factors Among Black Cancer Survivors in the United States
Black people in the United States have the highest death rates for cancer and a lower overall 5-year cancer survival rate than White people. Although current literature demonstrates the importance of diet in cancer survivors' overall health, there is a limited understanding of the relationship between nutrition insecurity and cancer-related outcomes. This review summarizes evidence and knowledge gaps related to nutrition insecurity, food insecuri…
Before the modern, beyond the Americas
Gender history emerged as a professional practice and a subfield of the discipline in the Western academy during an extended moment of global conflict and change. This chapter takes up the presumption that the modern Western past is the universal site of gendered histories through examples of scholarship which grapple with that legacy and seek to make visible how gender works as a historical phenomenon before the modern era and beyond the United …
Gender History: A Very Short Introduction: A Very Short Introduction
This volume is designed to introduce readers to the scholarly field of gender history: its origins, development, reception, recalibrations, and frictions. It offers a set of working definitions of gender as a descriptive category and as a category of historical analysis, tracing the emergence, usage, and applicability of these entwined subjects across a range of times and places in the scholarship of the last five decades. Inevitably political, g…
Histoires d'archives: Le genre dans la construction des histoires impériales et coloniales
Holding space in colonial settler histories: Book forum on Alaina E. Roberts’ I’ve been here all the while: Black freedom on native land (2021)
Beyond the big tent: Recontextualizing Settler Colonial Studies
This reflection on the field of Settler Colonial Studies uses the "big tent" metaphor to ask what is seen to be encompassed in the field; who is left out and how attached its practitioners are not just to teleology but to the dialectic logics of colonialism itself. Drawing on Burton's 30 years of work in the field of colonial and imperial history, it queries some of the premises of settler colonial studies' remit asks how attention to gender and …
Introduction to the Book Forum on Ishita Pande’s Sex, Law, and the Politics of Age: Child Marriage in India, 1891–1937
Introduction to the Book Forum on Ishita Pande’s Sex, Law, and the Politics of Age: Child Marriage in India, 1891–1937
New Histories of Gender, Mobility and Labour: India and the Indian Diaspora
This essay introduces the themes of the special issue, with particular attention to the work of gender in restructuring social, economic and political histories
Slavery and Empire-Making: Vincent Brown's Tacky's Revolt
Slavery and Empire-Making:Vincent Brown's Tacky's Revolt Antoinette Burton, Kathleen Wilson, Matthew J. Smith, Daniel Domingues da Silva, James Sidbury, and Vincent Brown Introduction to the Book Forum Antoinette Burton University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign Histories of slavery tend to be unevenly distributed in studies of anglophone empire. Imperialism is typically an explanatory force in histories of enslavement: acknowledged as a conditiona…
Quartet in Autumn and the Meaning of Barbara Pym
Barbara Pym's fiction has been viewed as an anthropological approach to the social mores of postwar Britain. In this article, I use one of her last novels, Quartet in Autumn , to sharpen that reading to think through how Pym articulated an aesthetics of decline by trumpeting the dying world of the White English spinster. Quartet fictionalizes the agony of what Ramon Soto-Crespo calls “decapitalized Whiteness,” that is, where economic loss and a s…
Quartet in Autumn and the Meaning of Barbara Pym
Barbara Pym’s fiction has been viewed as an anthropological approach to the social mores of postwar Britain. In this article, I use one of her last novels, Quartet in Autumn , to sharpen that reading to think through how Pym articulated an aesthetics of decline by trumpeting the dying world of the White English spinster. Quartet fictionalizes the agony of what Ramon Soto-Crespo calls “decapitalized Whiteness,” that is, where economic loss and a s…
See the Noose, Say their Names: Phyllis Naidoo’s Waiting to Die in Pretoria (1990)
This essay reads Phyllis Naidoo's 1990 Waiting to Die in Pretoria as a radical requiem for Black death under apartheid. Naidoo builds her case against the death penalty through a roll of Black death row inmates that anticipates contemporary racial crises with an uncanny feel for the trauma of white supremacist violence
K evin G rant . Last Weapons: Hunger Strikes and Fasts in the British Empire, 1890–1948
Scholars who have admired Kevin Grant’s earlier research on the subject of hunger strikes will welcome this book, Last Weapons: Hunger Strikes and Fasts in the British Empire, 1890–1948, which does a magisterial job of showing how entangled Russian, English, Irish, and Indian histories of the subject are, helping us understand the ways that the modern imperial world out of which it emerged made this practice truly transcolonial in the nineteenth …
Histories of a Radical Book: A roundtable conversation on empire, colonialism, and E.P. Thompson's The Making of the English Working Class
Histories of a Radical BookA roundtable conversation on empire, colonialism, and E.P. Thompson's The Making of the English Working Class Antoinette Burton, Stephanie Fortado, Clare Anderson, Caroline Bressey, Ann Curthoys, Isabel Hofmeyr, and Utathya Chattopadhyaya CA: Antoinette, Stephanie: Histories of a Radical Book is an absolutely fascinating volume. Most historians have engaged with E.P. Thompson's work in one way or another, and yet beyond…
The Guns of August: Afghanistan 2021: Framing Nivi Manchanda's Imagining Afghanistan
The Guns of August: Afghanistan 2021:Framing Nivi Manchanda's Imagining Afghanistan Antoinette Burton, Zarena Aslami, Kate Imy, Elisabeth Leake, and Nivi Manchanda Antoinette Burton University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign Rahman: It is a kind of strange magic you believe in, with these maps... you are a complicated man. I respect that in you. But I beg you not to try to force the world into a shape it cannot take... Afghanistan. Durand: If that'…
The League Against Imperialism: Lives and Afterlives
The League Against Imperialism: Lives and Afterlives explores the dramatic and engaging story of a global institution that brought together activists across geographical and political borders for the goal of eradicating colonial rule worldwide. The League against Imperialism (LAI) attracted anticolonial activists like India’s Jawaharlal Nehru, Indonesia’s Sukarno, and Kenya’s Jomo Kenyatta, as well as prominent figures such as Albert Einstein, Er…
Introduction: Animals, Disruptive Imperial Histories, and the Bestiary Form
Introduction: Bodies, Empires, and World Histories
Seeing and Feeling in a Life In-Between
This article introduces a roundtable that consists of short reflections on Stuart Hall’s posthumously published memoir, Familiar Stranger: A Life between Two Islands. Written in collaboration with Bill Schwarz and completed after his death, the genre-defying text recounts aspects of a diasporic life lived “between two islands.” The essays take in-betweenness in Familiar Stranger seriously, treating it as symptomatic of Hall’s locative position an…
Accounting for Colonial Legal Personhood: New Intersectional Histories from the British Empire
In this comment on the special issue, Burton situates the essays in the scholarship of 1980s and 1990s as well as very recent scholarship on age of consent laws. She notes patterns — including processes of abstraction and transnational circulation — that shaped the cases gathered here. She points as well to the stakes of prioritizing gender and conjugality in scholarship on legal imperial regimes of all kinds
Richard Evans, Eric Hobsbawm: A Life in History
P riyamvada G opal . Insurgent Empire: Anticolonial Resistance and British Dissent
Empire's Tracks: Indigenous Nations, Chinese Workers, and the Transcontinental Railroad
Imperial by Design: Field Models in C. A. Bayly's Remaking the Modern World, 1900–2015
Teachers of world history will welcome this book as an important addition not just to our store of knowledge about the remaking of the modern world, but to our repertoire of methods for understanding how the global emerged as a condition of colonial and postcolonial modernity. For in addition to being an attempt to explain how the global crises of the early twentieth century helped to “engender a revival of the parochial” (p. 326) in the present,…
Toward Unsettling Histories of Domesticity
In this response to the roundtable, Burton emphasizes the unsettled and unsettling character of domesticity and challenges facile definitions of its global history. She offers ways of reading the essays in pairs, backwards and forwards in time, and together as a kind of prospective course syllabus
Gender, Sexuality and Colonial Modernities
Gender, Sexuality and Colonial Modernities considers the ways in which modernity was constructed, in all its incompleteness, through colonialism. Using a variety of archival resources and equally diverse methodologies, the authors trace modernity's unstable foundations in the slippages and ruptures of colonial gender and sexual politics. As a whole, the essays illustrate that modern colonial regimes are never self-evidently hegemonic, but are alw…
Who Needs the Nation? Interrogating 'British' History
This paper pursues the question 'who needs the nation?' which was first posed by Kobena Mercer, the Black British cultural critic, in Welcome to the Jungle (1994). It interrogates not just the proposition of who needs the nation as a fixed referent, but who can afford to be content to be contained by its disciplinary boundaries. These are questions of interest to practitioners committed to understanding what the ramifications are for national his…
The white woman's burden
Contesting the Zenana: The Mission to Make “Lady Doctors for India,” 1874–1885
Recent work in British studies suggests that the project of historicizing the institutions and cultural practices of British imperialism is crucial to understanding metropolitan society in the nineteenth century. Monographs by Catherine Hall, Thomas C. Holt, and Jenny Sharpe, together with the impressive nineteen-volume series on Studies in Imperial Culture, edited by John Mackenzie—to name just a few examples of scholarly production in this fiel…
Thinking beyond the boundaries: Empire, feminism and the domains of history
(2001). Thinking beyond the boundaries: Empire, feminism and the domains of history. Social History: Vol. 26, No. 1, pp. 60-71
Sea Tracks and Trails: Indian Ocean Worlds as Method
Cluster Abstract Though historians have long imagined it as a world both unto itself and integral to histories of global capital, nation‐building, imperial rivalry, and sustainability in many dimensions, the Indian Ocean and environs have become a preoccupation for scholars from a wide variety of locations, disciplinary, and institutional, in the last two decades. The essays in this cluster offer a thematic introduction to recent work in Indian O…
Tongues Untied: Lord Salisbury's 'Black Man' and the Boundaries of Imperial Democracy
In the general election of 1886 Dadhabai Naoroji (1825-1917), one-time Bombay mathematics professor and longtime Parsi merchant-entrepreneur, ran on the Liberal ticket for the constituency of Holborn and lost, with a total of 1,950 votes against 3,651 cast in favor of the Tory candidate, Colonel Duncan.R. P. Masani, Dadhabai Naoroji: The Grand Old Man of India (London: George Allen Unwin, 1939), 247. Naoroji's candidacy received little publicity …
Archive of Bones: Anil’s Ghost and the Ends of History
Cold War Cosmopolitanism: The Education of Santha Rama Rau in the Age of Bandung, 1945-1954
Research Article| May 01 2006 Cold War Cosmopolitanism: The Education of Santha Rama Rau in the Age of Bandung, 1945-1954 Antoinette Burton Antoinette Burton Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Radical History Review (2006) 2006 (95): 149-172. https://doi.org/10.1215/01636545-2006-95-149 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Twitter Permissions Search Site Citation Antoinette Burton; Cold War Cosmopolitanism: The Education of San…
Fearful Bodies into Disciplined Subjects: Pleasure, Romance, and the Family Drama of Colonial Reform in Mary Carpenter's 'Six Months in India
History' Is Now: Feminist Theory and the Production of Historical Feminisms1
Over the last decade, feminist practitioners across a variety of disciplines have been invoking history as an important grounding for both feminist politics and feminist theory. At the same time, however, insufficient account is taken of the extent to which standardized versions of ‘the feminist past’ are being invoked to represent a wide variety of feminist experiences and an equally heterogeneous set of historical circumstances and cultural con…
Not Even Remotely Global? Method and Scale in World History
Geoff Eley's call for more rigorous histories of the global joins a burgeoning literature preoccupied with the relationship between contemporary plane tary interdependence and what Hegel called die Weltgeschichte - which Ranajit Guha has translated as 'World-history'.1 Seeking a break from the sociological literature on globalization as well as from the apparently endless terminological debate about when the word emerged or what it means, Eley of…
Destination Globalization? Women, Gender and Comparative Colonial Histories in the New Millenium
Destination Globalization? Women, Gender and Comparative Colonial Histories in the New Millenium" Jean Allman and Antoinette Burton Among the most enduring debates in feminist historiography as we head into the new millennium is the question of what the right and proper relationship is, and should be, between studies which focus on women and those which privilege gender as a category of historical analysis. Although this may come as a surprise to…
Rules of thumb: British history and 'imperial culture' in nineteenth and twentieth-century Britain1
This paper examines the traditions of both British imperial and British domestic historiography and calls for a re-mapping of both so that the so-called separate spheres of ‘home’ and ‘away’ may be brought back into the same fields of debate. Its central claim is that imperial ideology and its effects were not phenomena ‘out there’. Empire was not a singular place; nor did ‘home’ exist in isolation from it. In spite of the polarization, which has…
Contentious Traditions: The Debate on Sati in Colonial India
Some Trajectories of ‘Feminism’ and ‘Imperialism’
Amitav Ghosh’s World Histories from Below
Research Article| April 01 2012 Amitav Ghosh’s World Histories from Below Antoinette Burton Antoinette Burton Antoinette Burton is Professor of History and Bastian Professor of Global and Transnational Studies at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign. Her most recent books are The Postcolonial Careers of Santha Rau Rama (2007), Empire in Question: Reading, Writing, and Teaching British Imperialism (2011) and A Primer for Teaching World His…
House/Daughter/Nation: "Interiority, Architecture, and Historical Imagination in Janaki Majumdar's "Family History
My mother grew up in a small Punjabi village not far from Chandigarh. As she chopped onions for the evening meal or scrubbed the shine back onto a steel pan or watched the clouds of curds form in a bowl of slowly setting homemade yoghurt, any action with a rhythm, she would begin a mantra about her ancestral home. She would chant of a three-storeyed flat-roofed house, blinkered with carved wooden shutters around a dust yard where an old-fashioned…
Remapping Colonial Culture: Feminist Perspectives
Research Article| October 01 1996 Remapping Colonial Culture: Feminist Perspectives Antoinette Burton Antoinette Burton Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Radical History Review (1996) 1996 (66): 220–228. https://doi.org/10.1215/01636545-1996-66-220 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Twitter Permissions Search Site Citation Antoinette Burton; Remapping Colonial Culture: Feminist Perspectives. Radical History Review 1 October …
Colonial Encounters in Late-Victorian England: Pandita Ramabai at Cheltenham and Wantage 1883-6
Antoinette Burton, Colonial Encounters in Late-Victorian England: Pandita Ramabai at Cheltenham and Wantage 1883-6, Feminist Review, No. 49, Feminist Politics: Colonial/Postcolonial Worlds (Spring, 1995), pp. 29-49
Rules of thumb: British History and 'Imperial Culture' in Nineteenth and Twentieth-Century Britain 1
This paper examines the traditions of both British imperial and British domestic historiography and calls for a re-mapping of both so that the so-called separate spheres of ‘home’ and ‘away’ may be brought back into the same fields of debate. Its central claim is that imperial ideology and its effects were not phenomena ‘out there’. Empire was not a singular place; nor did ‘home’ exist in isolation from it. In spite of the polarization, which has…
Accounting for Colonial Legal Personhood: New Intersectional Histories from the British Empire
In this comment on the special issue, Burton situates the essays in the scholarship of 1980s and 1990s as well as very recent scholarship on age of consent laws. She notes patterns — including processes of abstraction and transnational circulation — that shaped the cases gathered here. She points as well to the stakes of prioritizing gender and conjugality in scholarship on legal imperial regimes of all kinds
Roundtable: Imperial History by the Book: A Roundtable on John Darwin's The Empire Project . Introduction: Empire of the Book
In an age when both the traditional book form and the world that the British Empire made are arguably in crisis, it is remarkable that big books on British imperialism abound. Contributors to this roundtable assess scale and genre as well as content in their discussion of the claims and impact of John Darwin's tome, The Empire Project . John Darwin's response is also included
Every Secret Thing”? Racial Politics in Ansuyah R. Singh’s Behold the Earth Mourns
The history of Indians in South Africa turns on several racialized axes at once. The consolidation of a common “settler” identity derived from racially discriminatory treatment under both the colonial and the apartheid state was always already shaped by anxieties about proximity to, and dependence on, “native” Africans. Ansuyah Singh’s 1960 novel, Behold the Earth Mourns, offers one pathway into this complex history if we read the African charact…
Gender, Colonialism, and Feminist Collaboration
This essay discusses the syllabus for "Gender and Colonialism," a graduate seminar we have offered at the University of Illinois, both jointly and individually, over the course of the past six years. We recount its conception and execution as a feminist collaborative process by historians trained in different fields-Burton identifies as a British empire historian, Allman as an Africanist-as we have grappled with the limits and possibilities of th…
The white woman's burden
An Anglo-American Plutarch
Journal Article An Anglo-American Plutarch. By David H. Burton, Esmond Wright, Phillip T. Smith, and Antoinette M. Burton. (Lanham: University Press of America, 1990. viii + 295 pp. Cloth, $37.50; paper, $17.75.) Get access Marcus Cunliffe Marcus Cunliffe George Washington University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 78, Issue 2, September 1991, Page 638, https://doi.org/1…
History' Is Now: Feminist Theory and the Production of Historical Feminisms1
Over the last decade, feminist practitioners across a variety of disciplines have been invoking history as an important grounding for both feminist politics and feminist theory. At the same time, however, insufficient account is taken of the extent to which standardized versions of ‘the feminist past’ are being invoked to represent a wide variety of feminist experiences and an equally heterogeneous set of historical circumstances and cultural con…
Subject to Others: British Women Writers and Colonial Slavery 1670-1834
Subject to Others: British Women Writers and Colonial Slavery 1670–1834
Rules of thumb: British history and 'imperial culture' in nineteenth and twentieth-century Britain1
This paper examines the traditions of both British imperial and British domestic historiography and calls for a re-mapping of both so that the so-called separate spheres of ‘home’ and ‘away’ may be brought back into the same fields of debate. Its central claim is that imperial ideology and its effects were not phenomena ‘out there’. Empire was not a singular place; nor did ‘home’ exist in isolation from it. In spite of the polarization, which has…
Feminism, imperialism and race: A dialogue between India and Britain
(1994). Feminism, imperialism and race: a dialogue between India and Britain. Women's History Review: Vol. 3, No. 4, pp. 469-481
Rules of thumb: British History and 'Imperial Culture' in Nineteenth and Twentieth-Century Britain 1
This paper examines the traditions of both British imperial and British domestic historiography and calls for a re-mapping of both so that the so-called separate spheres of ‘home’ and ‘away’ may be brought back into the same fields of debate. Its central claim is that imperial ideology and its effects were not phenomena ‘out there’. Empire was not a singular place; nor did ‘home’ exist in isolation from it. In spite of the polarization, which has…
Racist Culture: Philosophy and the Politics of Meaning
Colonial Encounters in Late-Victorian England: Pandita Ramabai at Cheltenham and Wantage 1883-6
Antoinette Burton, Colonial Encounters in Late-Victorian England: Pandita Ramabai at Cheltenham and Wantage 1883-6, Feminist Review, No. 49, Feminist Politics: Colonial/Postcolonial Worlds (Spring, 1995), pp. 29-49
Fearful Bodies into Disciplined Subjects: Pleasure, Romance, and the Family Drama of Colonial Reform in Mary Carpenter's 'Six Months in India
Stray Thoughts of an Indian Girl' by Cornelia Sorabji: The Nineteenth Century, October 1891
A‘Pilgrim Reformer’at the Heart of the Empire: Behramji Malabari in Late‐Victorian London
Contesting the Zenana: The Mission to Make “Lady Doctors for India,” 1874–1885
Recent work in British studies suggests that the project of historicizing the institutions and cultural practices of British imperialism is crucial to understanding metropolitan society in the nineteenth century. Monographs by Catherine Hall, Thomas C. Holt, and Jenny Sharpe, together with the impressive nineteen-volume series on Studies in Imperial Culture, edited by John Mackenzie—to name just a few examples of scholarly production in this fiel…
Remapping Colonial Culture: Feminist Perspectives
Research Article| October 01 1996 Remapping Colonial Culture: Feminist Perspectives Antoinette Burton Antoinette Burton Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Radical History Review (1996) 1996 (66): 220–228. https://doi.org/10.1215/01636545-1996-66-220 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Twitter Permissions Search Site Citation Antoinette Burton; Remapping Colonial Culture: Feminist Perspectives. Radical History Review 1 October …
Recapturing Jane Eyre: Reflections on Historicizing the Colonial Encounter in Victorian Britain
Research Article| January 01 1996 Recapturing Jane Eyre: Reflections on Historicizing the Colonial Encounter in Victorian Britain Antoinette Burton Antoinette Burton Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Radical History Review (1996) 1996 (64): 59–72. https://doi.org/10.1215/01636545-1996-64-59 Cite Icon Cite Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Permissions Search Site Citation Antoinette Burton; Recapturing Jane…
Who Needs the Nation? Interrogating 'British' History
This paper pursues the question 'who needs the nation?' which was first posed by Kobena Mercer, the Black British cultural critic, in Welcome to the Jungle (1994). It interrogates not just the proposition of who needs the nation as a fixed referent, but who can afford to be content to be contained by its disciplinary boundaries. These are questions of interest to practitioners committed to understanding what the ramifications are for national his…
House/Daughter/Nation: "Interiority, Architecture, and Historical Imagination in Janaki Majumdar's "Family History
My mother grew up in a small Punjabi village not far from Chandigarh. As she chopped onions for the evening meal or scrubbed the shine back onto a steel pan or watched the clouds of curds form in a bowl of slowly setting homemade yoghurt, any action with a rhythm, she would begin a mantra about her ancestral home. She would chant of a three-storeyed flat-roofed house, blinkered with carved wooden shutters around a dust yard where an old-fashioned…
At the Heart of the Empire: Indians and the Colonial Encounter in Late-Victorian Britain
Antoinette Burton focuses on the experiences of three Victorian travelers in Britain to illustrate how "Englishness" was made and remade in relation to imperialism. The accounts left by these three sojourners—all prominent, educated Indians—represent complex, critical ethnographies of "native" metropolitan society and offer revealing glimpses of what it was like to be a colonial subject in fin-de-siècle Britain. Burton's innovative interpretation…
Short notices
Amy Louise Erickson, Women and Property in Early Modern England (1993, paperback edn 1995), xiii + 306 (Routledge, London and New York, £14.99). Richard Grassby, The English Gentleman in Trade:The Life and Works of Sir Dudley North 1641–1691 (1994), xvii + 390 (Clarendon Press, Oxford, £45.00). Lisbeth Haas, Conquests and Historical Identities in California 1769–1936 (1995), xv + 279 (University of California Press, Berkeley, $35.00/£28.00). Cole…
Some Trajectories of ‘Feminism’ and ‘Imperialism’
Contentious Traditions: The Debate on Sati in Colonial India
Gendering Orientalism: Race, Femininity, and Representation . Reina Lewis Colonial Fantasies: Towards a Feminist Reading of Orientalism . Meyda Yeǧenoǧlu
The Purdahnashin in Her Setting: Colonial Modernity and the Zenana in Cornelia Sorabji's Memoirs
This article focuses on two memoirs written by Cornelia Sorabji in the 1930s - India Calling (1934), and a subsequent book, India Recalled (1936) - in order to explore how discourses of space and place shaped the representations of femininity which structure these texts. Specifically, I will examine Sorabji's apprehensions of femininity in relation to the Muslim and Hindu women she viewed as her legal 'clients.' I am equally interested in these t…
Tongues Untied: Lord Salisbury's 'Black Man' and the Boundaries of Imperial Democracy
In the general election of 1886 Dadhabai Naoroji (1825-1917), one-time Bombay mathematics professor and longtime Parsi merchant-entrepreneur, ran on the Liberal ticket for the constituency of Holborn and lost, with a total of 1,950 votes against 3,651 cast in favor of the Tory candidate, Colonel Duncan.R. P. Masani, Dadhabai Naoroji: The Grand Old Man of India (London: George Allen Unwin, 1939), 247. Naoroji's candidacy received little publicity …
History (82 works) · Sociology (55 works) · Political science (51 works) · History (45 works) · Law (45 works) · Art (43 works) · Ancient history (35 works) · Gender Studies (33 works) · Colonialism (28 works) · Empire (28 works)