Tribe British Relations in India Revisiting Text Perspective and Approach 1st Edition by Maguni Charan Behera ISBN 9811634238 978-9811634239

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ISBN 10: 9811634238

ISBN 13: 978-9811634239 

Author: Maguni Charan Behera

This book discusses the colonial history of Tribe-British relations in India. It analyses colonial literature, as well as cultural and relational issues of pre-literate communities. It interrogates disciplinary epistemology through multidisciplinary engagement. It presents the temporal and spatial dimensions of tribal studies. The chapters critically examine colonial ideology and administration and civilization of tribes of India. Each paper introduces a unique context of Tribe-British interactions and provides an innovative approach, theoretical foundation, analytical tool and methodological insights in the emerging discipline of tribal studies. The book is of interest to researchers and scholars engaged in topics related to tribes.

Table of contents:

Chapter 1: Revisiting Tribe–British Relations: Tribal Worldview and Colonial Ideology at Perspective

Part I: Mindscape
Chapter 2: Engaging with Tribes of Eastern Kumaun in Colonial Era
Chapter 3: The Journey from Isolation to Interaction During British Raj: Case of Natives in Andaman
Chapter 4: Indira Goswami’s The Bronze Sword of Thengphakhari Tehsildar: A Critique of British Colonialism and Resistance Against It
Chapter 5: Institutionalisation of Dobhasi: The British Strategy for the Naga Tribes in North-East India
Chapter 6: Myth and Reality of Colonial Conciliation: British Officials and Relations with Paharias (1772–1785)
Chapter 7: Revisiting J. P. Mills’ Portrayal of Changki Ao Naga
Chapter 8: The Naga Mind: Colonial Encounter and Religion

Part II: Revisiting Tribe–British Relations
Chapter 9: Revisiting Naga Resistance to British Colonialism: A Study of A Naga Village Remembered and Related Historical Texts
Chapter 10: The Raz, the Rajas and the Bhuiyans: Revisiting the Kenonjhar Rebellion of 1867 and Its Impact on Bonai
Chapter 11: A Critique of Colonial Interpretation of the Santal Insurrection of 1855–1856
Chapter 12: Participation of Tribes of Nabarangpur District of Odisha in Freedom Movement
Chapter 13: Revisiting Kol Revolt (1831–32)
Chapter 14: Bhils of Southern Rajputana During British Raj
Chapter 15: Against the British: Kandha Leadership in Ghumsar Uprising (1753–1856)
Chapter 16: Colonisation of Manipur: Cause, Process, Native Resentment and Resistance

Part III: Recreating Identity
Chapter 17: Rulers, Criminals and Denotified Tribe: A Historical Journey of the Meenas
Chapter 18: Colonial Construct of Criminal Tribes—Piramalai Kallar and Narikoravar of Tamil Nadu
Chapter 19: Colonial Administration in Excluded and Partially Excluded Areas of Undivided Assam with Special Reference to Lushai Hills
Chapter 20: Colonial Construction of an Imaginary Line: Revisiting the Inner Line Regulation in Mizoram
Chapter 21: The Coming of the British and Its Impact on the Local Administration in the Khasi Hills
Chapter 22: ‘Agency’ and Nature of Policy-Driven Administration in Tribal Areas of Colonial Andhra

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Tags: Maguni Charan Behera, Tribe, British Relations, India, Text, Perspective, Approach