Maia Ramnath - Decolonizing Anarchism.pdf - Libcom

Notes I 281
1917), 131.
2. Ibid., 84-85.
3. Ibid., 131-33.
4. Ibid., 36-37.
S. Ibid., 23-24.
6. Ibid" 37-38.
7. Ibid., 28-29.
8. Manu Goswami, "Autonomy and Comparability: Notes
on the Anticolonial and the Postcolonial," boundary 2 32, no, 2
(2005): 49.
9. Cited in ibid., 44.
10. Tagore, Nationalism, 21-22.
11. Benjamin Zachariah, Developing India: An Intelleaual
and Social History (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2005),
192-93, 167.
12. Ibid., 191.
13. Ibid., 193.
14. Ibid., 192-
15. Ibid., 192-93.
16. Nirmal Bose, "Is Gandhi a Nationalist?" Congress
Socialist, February 19, 1935, cited in ibid., 167.
17. It also should be noted that he was far from an antiauthoritarian
personally, and his assumptions about spirituality and
hierarchy, caste and gender, and asceticism and the body require
a critical eye.
18. Except for the Catholic Wo rker movement. See also
Linda D'Amico, 1he Anarchist Dimension of Liberation 7heology
(New York: P. Lang, 1987); Alexandre Christoyannopoulos,
Christian Anarchism: A Political Commentary on the Gospel
(Exeter: Imprint Academic, 201 1).