Paper 21 reading list - Faculty of History
Paper 21 reading list - Faculty of History
Paper 21 reading list - Faculty of History
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Ottomans:<br />
Suraiya Faroqhi, Approaching Ottoman history: an introduction to the sources (1999), introduction, 1-26<br />
Donald Quataert, Ottoman Empire 1700-1922<br />
Erik J Zurcher, Turkey: a modern history (1997), pp. 1-80.<br />
Virginia Aksan, Locating the Ottomans among early modern empires’, Journal <strong>of</strong> Modern <strong>History</strong>, 3, 1999.<br />
Huri Islamoglu, ‘Modernities compared…the Qing and Ottoman empires, Journal <strong>of</strong> Early Modern <strong>History</strong>, 3, 1999.<br />
Mughals:<br />
J. F. Richards, The Mughal Empire, NCHI<br />
Muzaffar Alam and Sanjay Subrahmanyam (eds.), The Mughal Empire.<br />
Stephen P. Blake, Shahjahanabad. The sovereign city in Mughal India<br />
J Heesterman, ‘Western expansion; Indian reaction: Mughal Empire and British Raj’, in J C Heesterman, The Inner<br />
Conflict <strong>of</strong> Tradition, Chicago, 1985<br />
Stewart Gordon The Marathas, Marauders and State Formation<br />
Qing:<br />
J. Spence, In search <strong>of</strong> modern China<br />
R. Bin Wong, China Transformed<br />
E. Rawski. The Last Emperors<br />
Pomeranz, The Great Divergence<br />
Philip Kuhn, Soulstealers<br />
6 B R I T I S H E X P A N S I O N I N I N D I A (see also topic 8 below)<br />
a) Why and how did the British move from trade to dominion in India? or<br />
b) ‘British India was created by Indians’.<br />
P J Marshall The making and unmaking <strong>of</strong> empires. Britain, India and America, 1750-83 (2005)<br />
Lawrence Stone (ed.) An Imperial State at War, chapter 12 by Bayly<br />
R Travers Ideology and empire in eighteenth century India (2007)<br />
R Travers ‘The eighteenth century in India,’ Eighteenth century Studies’, 2008 (on line)<br />
G Johnson (ed.) A Cultural Atlas <strong>of</strong> India<br />
PJ Marshall ‘Reappraisals: the rise <strong>of</strong> British power in 18th-century India’, South Asia 19, 1 (1996);<br />
Problems <strong>of</strong> Empire: Britain and India; Bengal: The British Bridgehead (NCHI, 1987), esp.<br />
chapter 3; ‘British in Oudh’, MAS (1975); (ed.) OHBE, II, chapters 1, 22–24 by Marshall,<br />
Ray, Bowen<br />
P Nightingale Trade and Empire in Western India 1784–1806 (1970)<br />
L Subramanian Indigenous Capital and Imperial Expansion<br />
E Ingram (ed.) Two Views <strong>of</strong> British India [documents 1798–1801: Dundas and Wellesley] (1969)<br />
H Bowen Revenue and Reform (1995)<br />
R Barnett North India Between Empires, 1720–1801 (1980)<br />
R Datta Society, Economy and the Market in Rural Bengal 1760–1800 (Delhi, 2000)<br />
CA Bayly Indian Society and The Making <strong>of</strong> the British Empire (NCHI, 1987), chapters 1–3; Empire<br />
and Information (1996), chs 2–3; ‘The first age <strong>of</strong> global imperialism 1760–1830’, JICH 26, 2<br />
(1988)<br />
Sudipta Sen Distant sovereignty<br />
Nicholas Dirks The scandal <strong>of</strong> empire (2005)<br />
T Raychaudhuri Chapter in Cambridge Economic <strong>History</strong> <strong>of</strong> India, vol. 2<br />
DA Washbrook ‘Progress and Problems’, MAS (1988)<br />
M Fisher Indirect Rule in India (1991), 1–66, 123–227, 269–363<br />
“ & Alavi Essays in MAS 1 (1993)<br />
Introduction, Washbrook, Travers in ‘The transition to Colonialism’, MAS, 2, 2004.