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Rama Sundari Mantena, Lisa Mitchell and Bernard Bate
 |
| Introduction: Language, genre and historical imagination in south India |
| Pages: 443-444 |
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| Lisa Mitchell
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| Parallel languages, parallel cultures: Language as a new foundation for the reorganisation of knowledge and practice in southern India |
| Pages: 445-467 |
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| Bernard Bate
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| Arumuga Navalar, Saivite sermons, and the delimitation of religion, c. 1850 |
| Pages: 469-484 |
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| Amanda Weidman
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| Can the subaltern sing? Music, language and the politics of voice in early twentieth-century south India |
| Pages: 485-511 |
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| Rama Sundari Mantena
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| Vernacular futures: Colonial philology and the idea of history in nineteenth-century south India |
| Pages: 513-534 |
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| A.R. Venkatachalapathy
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| 'Enna Prayocanam?' Constructing the canon in colonial Tamilnadu |
| Pages: 535-553 |
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| [Book review by G. Balachandran] |
| Chandrika Kaul
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| Reporting the Raj: The British Press and India, c. 1880-1922 |
| Pages: 555-558 |
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| [Book review by Yasmeen Arif] |
| Indira Chandra Sekhar and Peter C. Seel eds
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| Body.City: Siting Contemporary Culture in India |
| Pages: 558-561 |
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| [Book review by Clive Dewey] |
| Ian J. Barrow
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| Making History, Drawing Territory: British Mapping in India, c. 1756-1905 |
| Pages: 561-564 |
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| [Boo review by K.N. Ganesh] |
| Margret Frenz
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| From Contact to Conquest: Transition to British Rule in Malabar, 1790-1805 |
| Pages: 564-565 |
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| [Boo review by Gautam Chakravarty] |
| Partha Chatterjee
|
| A Princely Impostor? The Kumar of Bhawal and the Secret History of Indian Nationalism |
| Pages: 566-568 |
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| [Book review by Srirupa Roy] |
| Rajeswari Sunder Rajan
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| The Scandal of the State: Women, Law and Citizenship in Postcolonial India |
| Pages: 568-571 |
