Ian H Magedera
Biographic Data
| ID | 3784480 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ian H Magedera |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ian H |
| FAMILY NAME | Magedera |
| SIGNATURE | MAGEDERA I H |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Liverpool |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Exploring the role of strategic environmental assessment in cultural heritage tourism planning: A case study of the Srirangapatna-Mysore region in India
Sustainability is critical to the delivery of cultural heritage tourism (CHT) since its foundation to attract tourist relies on the preservation of the historic and cultural offerings of the host community. CHT destinations within urban and semi-urban heritage sites in emerging economies find this particularly challenging. To explore this issue and its associated challenges, this paper brings together an interdisciplinary team representing discip…
Arrested Development: The Shape of ‘French India’ After the Treaties of Paris of 1763 and 1814
The French presence in India between 1667 and 1954 was first marked by coexistence with the British and then, post-1763, by a vain struggle against their dominance, pursued across the Deccan Peninsula, first through military means (up to the recall to France of Suffren in 1783) and then with representational ones that aimed to revise and reverse for the French the results of military conflict. The 1814 treaty left France with five isolated and de…
L'Europe s'est effacée, voici l'Asie: Un Français entre l'est et l'ouest et entre deux femmes fantasmées dans Ameenah (1935), le 'roman mauricien' de Clément Charoux
Charoux uses the geographical situation of the island between East (India) and West (France) to explore a clash of cultures. Yet, here, both the colonized Indian Other (Ameenah, the sugar plantation worker) and French identity are fantasized (Thérèse, Delettre's French fiancée). The love-triangle is short-lived, Delettre's own anchor points in his French culture come loose and he chooses Ameenah, attempting to forge a new bi-cultural identity for…
Aux délices de Mahé: A selected, critical and annotated bibliography of French-language representations of India 1763-2002
This is the first bibliography to list and to comment on representations of India in French literary and historical texts, with a critical and comparative focus on the fact of British Indian Empire. The list will aid the much-needed comparative study of anglo- and francophone epistemologies in colonial and post-colonial India. For anglophone post-colonial scholars, it opens up the hitherto neglected fields of: French-language writing about Britis…
France-India-Britain, (post)colonial triangles: Mauritius/India and Canada/India, (post)colonial tangents
This article argues for a thoroughgoing comparative approach in the study of French representations of India, which includes the British colonial hegemony. It tracks the discourses of the non-real which characterize French representations, including the rewriting of history, nostalgic evocations of heroes and discussion of hypothetical situations. These discourses have their roots in 1763, a highly ambivalent situation, when the French were force…
Déesse sexualisée et/ou victime? La femme hindoue entre les colonialismes anglais et français en Inde
Both the British (1608–1947) and the French (1664–1954) states have a long history of involvement in India and both created an equality of oppression, applying the same type of orientalistic interpretation to women as they did to men. However, on occasions, the Hindu woman becomes an important vector in the colonizers' attempts to change cultural practices such as suttee (widow burning). This article uses Francophone sources (drama, novels and le…
Arrested Development: The Shape of ‘French India’ After the Treaties of Paris of 1763 and 1814
The French presence in India between 1667 and 1954 was first marked by coexistence with the British and then, post-1763, by a vain struggle against their dominance, pursued across the Deccan Peninsula, first through military means (up to the recall to France of Suffren in 1783) and then with representational ones that aimed to revise and reverse for the French the results of military conflict. The 1814 treaty left France with five isolated and de…
France-India-Britain, (post)colonial triangles: Mauritius/India and Canada/India, (post)colonial tangents
This article argues for a thoroughgoing comparative approach in the study of French representations of India, which includes the British colonial hegemony. It tracks the discourses of the non-real which characterize French representations, including the rewriting of history, nostalgic evocations of heroes and discussion of hypothetical situations. These discourses have their roots in 1763, a highly ambivalent situation, when the French were force…
L'Europe s'est effacée, voici l'Asie: Un Français entre l'est et l'ouest et entre deux femmes fantasmées dans Ameenah (1935), le 'roman mauricien' de Clément Charoux
Charoux uses the geographical situation of the island between East (India) and West (France) to explore a clash of cultures. Yet, here, both the colonized Indian Other (Ameenah, the sugar plantation worker) and French identity are fantasized (Thérèse, Delettre's French fiancée). The love-triangle is short-lived, Delettre's own anchor points in his French culture come loose and he chooses Ameenah, attempting to forge a new bi-cultural identity for…
Déesse sexualisée et/ou victime? La femme hindoue entre les colonialismes anglais et français en Inde
Both the British (1608–1947) and the French (1664–1954) states have a long history of involvement in India and both created an equality of oppression, applying the same type of orientalistic interpretation to women as they did to men. However, on occasions, the Hindu woman becomes an important vector in the colonizers' attempts to change cultural practices such as suttee (widow burning). This article uses Francophone sources (drama, novels and le…
L'Europe s'est effacée, voici l'Asie: Un Français entre l'est et l'ouest et entre deux femmes fantasmées dans Ameenah (1935), le 'roman mauricien' de Clément Charoux
Charoux uses the geographical situation of the island between East (India) and West (France) to explore a clash of cultures. Yet, here, both the colonized Indian Other (Ameenah, the sugar plantation worker) and French identity are fantasized (Thérèse, Delettre's French fiancée). The love-triangle is short-lived, Delettre's own anchor points in his French culture come loose and he chooses Ameenah, attempting to forge a new bi-cultural identity for…
Aux délices de Mahé: A selected, critical and annotated bibliography of French-language representations of India 1763-2002
This is the first bibliography to list and to comment on representations of India in French literary and historical texts, with a critical and comparative focus on the fact of British Indian Empire. The list will aid the much-needed comparative study of anglo- and francophone epistemologies in colonial and post-colonial India. For anglophone post-colonial scholars, it opens up the hitherto neglected fields of: French-language writing about Britis…
France-India-Britain, (post)colonial triangles: Mauritius/India and Canada/India, (post)colonial tangents
This article argues for a thoroughgoing comparative approach in the study of French representations of India, which includes the British colonial hegemony. It tracks the discourses of the non-real which characterize French representations, including the rewriting of history, nostalgic evocations of heroes and discussion of hypothetical situations. These discourses have their roots in 1763, a highly ambivalent situation, when the French were force…
Arrested Development: The Shape of ‘French India’ After the Treaties of Paris of 1763 and 1814
The French presence in India between 1667 and 1954 was first marked by coexistence with the British and then, post-1763, by a vain struggle against their dominance, pursued across the Deccan Peninsula, first through military means (up to the recall to France of Suffren in 1783) and then with representational ones that aimed to revise and reverse for the French the results of military conflict. The 1814 treaty left France with five isolated and de…
Exploring the role of strategic environmental assessment in cultural heritage tourism planning: A case study of the Srirangapatna-Mysore region in India
Sustainability is critical to the delivery of cultural heritage tourism (CHT) since its foundation to attract tourist relies on the preservation of the historic and cultural offerings of the host community. CHT destinations within urban and semi-urban heritage sites in emerging economies find this particularly challenging. To explore this issue and its associated challenges, this paper brings together an interdisciplinary team representing discip…
History (5 works) · History (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Art (4 works) · Colonialism (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Literature (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works)