[Extract] Elizabeth Kolsky's book is centred on the relationship between law, violence and the development of the colonial state. It provides a legal, social and political analysis of how the British in India all too readily were able to literally get away with murder. She argues that racial violence was a constant and constituent element of British dominance in India, and that regular acts of violence 'simultaneously menaced and maintained British power in India from the late 18th to the early 20th centuries. Physical violence was an intrinsic feature of imperial rule'
Review of the book 'Judging state-sponsored violence, imagining political change', by Bronwyn Leebaw...
Review of Nicholas B. Dirks, Castes of Mind: Colonialism and the Making of Modern India (Princeton a...
Colonial rule, based on economic exploitation, was justified on the grounds that the colonizer broug...
[Extract] Elizabeth Kolsky's book is centred on the relationship between law, violence and the devel...
A book review of 'A Jurisprudence of power : Victorian empire and the rule of law', Rande W. Kostal,...
A review of "The White Woman's Other Burden": Western Women and South Asia during Britis...
Review of the book 'Law and politics in British colonial thought', edited by Shaunnagh Dorsett and I...
Prior to the British colonization of India, racism and violence existed long before Britain's intrus...
This book attempts to address how the tribes in India have perceived the State and its law. The trib...
Chandhoke argues that violence in India continues to be an inextricable part of everyday lif
In The Scandal of the State: Women, Law, and Citizenship in Postcolonial India, Rajeswari Sunder Raj...
In The Politics of Islamic Law: Local Elites, Colonial Authority and the Making of the Muslim State,...
This thesis explores the relationship between law, sovereignty and violence in colonial India in the...
In 1905, Lord Curzon, then Viceroy of India, tabled a proposal for dividing Bengal into two parts. W...
Review(s) of: Race Relations in Colonial Queensland: A History of Exclusion, Exploitation and Exterm...
Review of the book 'Judging state-sponsored violence, imagining political change', by Bronwyn Leebaw...
Review of Nicholas B. Dirks, Castes of Mind: Colonialism and the Making of Modern India (Princeton a...
Colonial rule, based on economic exploitation, was justified on the grounds that the colonizer broug...
[Extract] Elizabeth Kolsky's book is centred on the relationship between law, violence and the devel...
A book review of 'A Jurisprudence of power : Victorian empire and the rule of law', Rande W. Kostal,...
A review of "The White Woman's Other Burden": Western Women and South Asia during Britis...
Review of the book 'Law and politics in British colonial thought', edited by Shaunnagh Dorsett and I...
Prior to the British colonization of India, racism and violence existed long before Britain's intrus...
This book attempts to address how the tribes in India have perceived the State and its law. The trib...
Chandhoke argues that violence in India continues to be an inextricable part of everyday lif
In The Scandal of the State: Women, Law, and Citizenship in Postcolonial India, Rajeswari Sunder Raj...
In The Politics of Islamic Law: Local Elites, Colonial Authority and the Making of the Muslim State,...
This thesis explores the relationship between law, sovereignty and violence in colonial India in the...
In 1905, Lord Curzon, then Viceroy of India, tabled a proposal for dividing Bengal into two parts. W...
Review(s) of: Race Relations in Colonial Queensland: A History of Exclusion, Exploitation and Exterm...
Review of the book 'Judging state-sponsored violence, imagining political change', by Bronwyn Leebaw...
Review of Nicholas B. Dirks, Castes of Mind: Colonialism and the Making of Modern India (Princeton a...
Colonial rule, based on economic exploitation, was justified on the grounds that the colonizer broug...