N Gerald Barrier
Biographic Data
| ID | 732198 |
|---|---|
| NAME | N Gerald Barrier |
| GIVEN NAMES | N Gerald |
| FAMILY NAME | Barrier |
| SIGNATURE | BARRIER N G |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Missouri |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 41 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 17 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1965 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2006 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Trauma and memory within the Sikh diaspora: Internet dialogue
The events surrounding the 1947 partition and the attack on Sikhs in the Golden Temple and Delhi continue to affect Sikhs today. Memory of the specifics and related issues plays a major role in politics both in India and within the diaspora. This paper explores the literature on the events and how they are recast and understood by various groups. Particular attention is paid to interactions on the Internet and especially within chat groups and on…
Competing visions of Sikh religion and politics: The chief Khalsa Diwan and the Panch Khalsa Diwan, 1902–1928
In Memory of Friends. Produced and directed by Anand Patwardhan. New York: Icarus Films, 1990. 60 minutes. $390.00; rental: $125.00
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Sikh Diaspora: Migration and the Experience Beyond Punjab
The Census in British India. New Perspectives
British Imperial Policy in India and Sri Lanka, 1858-1912
Punjab Past and Present: Essays in Honor of Dr. Ganda Singh
British Power in the Punjab, 1839-1858
The Sikhs and Their Literature
Curzon in India. Volume II: Frustration
The Punjab in Nineteenth Century Tracts
South Asia in Vernacular Publications: Modern Indian-Language Collections in the British Museum and the India Office Library, London
The discovery and use of vernacular sources is a critical task for South Asia specialists. Area centers have produced scholars who are dissatisfied with English books and records as the primary source for understanding South Asia. The development of vernacular materials, however, has not kept pace with the new interests and attainment of language skills. Although individuals have unearthed caches of vernacular documents, no systematic effort is b…
The Punjab Government and Communal Politics, 1870-1908
One of the most controversial interpretations of recent Indian history is that the British governed the subcontinent through a strategy of divide and rule which led to Hindu-Muslim conflict and ultimately the 1947 partition. Divide et Impera has often been portrayed in vernacular tracts, Congress publications, and scholarly works as a fundamental cause of communal tension.The similar assumptions, methodology, and sources upon which these assessme…
A Documentary Study of British Policy Towards Indian Nationalism, 1885-1909
The Punjab Disturbances of 1907: The response of the British Government in India to Agrarian unrest
Two major factors determined the growth of Indian nationalism: developments within Indian society and indigenous political organizations and the British response to agitation and the demands of Indian politicians and interest groups. Current studies of Indian nationalism generally focus upon the former, while the relation of British rule to political development is either ignored or misunderstood. Frequently the British are portrayed as inept bur…
The Arya Samaj and Congress Politics in the Punjab, 1894-1908
Indian historians have tended in the past to explain the origins of nationalism and political activity in the subcontinent in terms of all-India organizations such as the Indian National Congress or in terms of the political thought and background of important national figures. As research on modern India accumulates, however, it is becoming apparent that this limited explanation of Indian political history is no longer adequate. The major region…
The Formulation and Enactment of the Punjab Alienation of Land Bill
The Punjab Disturbances of 1907: The response of the British Government in India to Agrarian unrest
Two major factors determined the growth of Indian nationalism: developments within Indian society and indigenous political organizations and the British response to agitation and the demands of Indian politicians and interest groups. Current studies of Indian nationalism generally focus upon the former, while the relation of British rule to political development is either ignored or misunderstood. Frequently the British are portrayed as inept bur…
Trauma and memory within the Sikh diaspora: Internet dialogue
The events surrounding the 1947 partition and the attack on Sikhs in the Golden Temple and Delhi continue to affect Sikhs today. Memory of the specifics and related issues plays a major role in politics both in India and within the diaspora. This paper explores the literature on the events and how they are recast and understood by various groups. Particular attention is paid to interactions on the Internet and especially within chat groups and on…
The Formulation and Enactment of the Punjab Alienation of Land Bill
The Arya Samaj and Congress Politics in the Punjab, 1894-1908
Indian historians have tended in the past to explain the origins of nationalism and political activity in the subcontinent in terms of all-India organizations such as the Indian National Congress or in terms of the political thought and background of important national figures. As research on modern India accumulates, however, it is becoming apparent that this limited explanation of Indian political history is no longer adequate. The major region…
The Punjab Government and Communal Politics, 1870-1908
One of the most controversial interpretations of recent Indian history is that the British governed the subcontinent through a strategy of divide and rule which led to Hindu-Muslim conflict and ultimately the 1947 partition. Divide et Impera has often been portrayed in vernacular tracts, Congress publications, and scholarly works as a fundamental cause of communal tension.The similar assumptions, methodology, and sources upon which these assessme…
The Formulation and Enactment of the Punjab Alienation of Land Bill
The Punjab Disturbances of 1907: The response of the British Government in India to Agrarian unrest
Two major factors determined the growth of Indian nationalism: developments within Indian society and indigenous political organizations and the British response to agitation and the demands of Indian politicians and interest groups. Current studies of Indian nationalism generally focus upon the former, while the relation of British rule to political development is either ignored or misunderstood. Frequently the British are portrayed as inept bur…
The Arya Samaj and Congress Politics in the Punjab, 1894-1908
Indian historians have tended in the past to explain the origins of nationalism and political activity in the subcontinent in terms of all-India organizations such as the Indian National Congress or in terms of the political thought and background of important national figures. As research on modern India accumulates, however, it is becoming apparent that this limited explanation of Indian political history is no longer adequate. The major region…
The Punjab Government and Communal Politics, 1870-1908
One of the most controversial interpretations of recent Indian history is that the British governed the subcontinent through a strategy of divide and rule which led to Hindu-Muslim conflict and ultimately the 1947 partition. Divide et Impera has often been portrayed in vernacular tracts, Congress publications, and scholarly works as a fundamental cause of communal tension.The similar assumptions, methodology, and sources upon which these assessme…
A Documentary Study of British Policy Towards Indian Nationalism, 1885-1909
South Asia in Vernacular Publications: Modern Indian-Language Collections in the British Museum and the India Office Library, London
The discovery and use of vernacular sources is a critical task for South Asia specialists. Area centers have produced scholars who are dissatisfied with English books and records as the primary source for understanding South Asia. The development of vernacular materials, however, has not kept pace with the new interests and attainment of language skills. Although individuals have unearthed caches of vernacular documents, no systematic effort is b…
Curzon in India. Volume II: Frustration
The Punjab in Nineteenth Century Tracts
The Sikhs and Their Literature
British Power in the Punjab, 1839-1858
Punjab Past and Present: Essays in Honor of Dr. Ganda Singh
British Imperial Policy in India and Sri Lanka, 1858-1912
The Census in British India. New Perspectives
In Memory of Friends. Produced and directed by Anand Patwardhan. New York: Icarus Films, 1990. 60 minutes. $390.00; rental: $125.00
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Sikh Diaspora: Migration and the Experience Beyond Punjab
Competing visions of Sikh religion and politics: The chief Khalsa Diwan and the Panch Khalsa Diwan, 1902–1928
Trauma and memory within the Sikh diaspora: Internet dialogue
The events surrounding the 1947 partition and the attack on Sikhs in the Golden Temple and Delhi continue to affect Sikhs today. Memory of the specifics and related issues plays a major role in politics both in India and within the diaspora. This paper explores the literature on the events and how they are recast and understood by various groups. Particular attention is paid to interactions on the Internet and especially within chat groups and on…
History (12 works) · Political science (12 works) · South Asian Studies and Conflicts (11 works) · South Asian Studies and Diaspora (8 works) · Geography (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Politics and Conflicts in Afghanistan, Pakistan, and Middle East (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Politics (5 works) · Ancient history (4 works)