TY  - BOOK
AU  - Gandhi
AU  - Gandhi,Gopal
TI  - The Oxford India Gandhi: essential writings 
SN  - 9780199493524 (hbk.)
AV  - DS481.G3 A25 2008b
U1  - 954.035092 GAN 23
PY  - 2019///.
KW  - Gandhi,
KW  - Statesmen
KW  - India
KW  - Biography
KW  - Nationalists
N1  - Includes bibliographical references (p. [831]-841) and index; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS / GUIDE TO READERS / ABBREVIATIONS / INTRODUCTION; Part One (1869-85): Home Life; Part Two (1887-91): In London; Part Three (1891-3): Back in India; Part Four (1893-7): In South Africa-The Initial Years; Part Five (1898-1901): Settling in South Africa; Part Six (1901-2): Visiting Home; Part Seven (1902-5): Returning to South Africa; Part Eight (1906-9): The Struggle in South Africa; Part Nine (1909-14): Trials and Triumph in South Africa; Part Ten (1914-25): Returning to India-The First Decade; Part Eleven (1926-32): Civil Disobedience; Part Twelve (1933-6): The Personal and the Public; Part Thirteen (1937-42): War Within and Without; Part Fourteen (1942-8): The Ending of an Epoch; THE PENCILS STUB / THE IS, I AMS, MES, MINES, AND MYS IN GANDHIS WRITINGS / IMPRISONMENTS / FASTS / BIBLIOGRAPHY / INDEX OF PERSONS / GENERAL INDEX
N2  - Mahatma Gandhi, 1869-1948, Indian nationalist and statesman; This book reopens the debate on the relationship between pring culture, public sphere, and colonial rule. This work, as part of the SOAS series, is the first of its kind on modern Goan cultural politics. It offers an analysis of several categories of print material including pamplets, newsprint, novels, and commentaries among others. Drawing succinctly from available studies that tell the story of pring, reading publics, and linguistic hierarchies elsewhere in colonial India, this work constructs a persuasive account of the possibilites opened up via print and the manner in which it attempted to reorder social, cultural or political ties within Goan society. The author brings in a range of texts to bear on the analysis and goes beyond dominatnt paradigms that seek to fit cultural production by Goans either into accounts of Portuguese imperialism or Indian nationalism. 
This book discusses print production and politics in nineteenth and early twentieth century Goa. It points to the comparative paucity of academic studies of this period, and suggests why it is necessary to address political and cultural developments of the time. Through a reading of newspapers, pamphlets, novels, and other print ephemera generated by other groups of Goans, it also indicates how this vision was contested in the nineteenth century itself
ER  -