ID | 114010 |
Title Proper | Attack of the present on the remainder of time |
Other Title Information | some remarks on historiography from nineteenth-century India |
Language | ENG |
Author | Frese, Heiko |
Publication | 2012. |
Summary / Abstract (Note) | Using the example of a local chronicle from early nineteenth-century Orissa, this article discusses the structure, content and strategy of selected historiographical texts of the period. Contemporary events and the immediate past can be identified in the texts and indeed govern their plots, reflecting a new representation of reality in historiography of this kind. Thus, the changing hegemonic order of such texts-where content begins to override form-mirrored the changing political world. Colonial discourse started to soak into Indian historiography. |
`In' analytical Note | South Asia: Journal of South Asian Studies Vol. 35, No.2; Jun 2012: p.239-256 |
Journal Source | South Asia: Journal of South Asian Studies Vol. 35, No.2; Jun 2012: p.239-256 |
Key Words | Orissa ; Khallikot ; Mackenzie ; East India Company ; Little Kingdom ; Historiography ; Chronicle ; Nineteenth Century ; Colonialism |