...Roy Bar Sadeh M. K. Gandhi’s (d. 1948) impact on and interactions with Arabic-literati in Egypt and the Levant is well known in the historiographies of both South Asia and the Middle East. However, this topic has only been historicized through the lens of Arab nationalism or the Khilafat campaign...

...Bali Sahota Gandhi in His Times and Ours David Hardiman Delhi: Permanent Black, 2003 xii + 338 pp., Rs. 650 (cloth) Duke University Press 2006 South Asia...

...Lakshmi Subramanian This article responds to Isabel Hofmeyr's Gandhi's Printing Press: Experiments in Slow Reading , a story of Gandhi's printing experiences, intentions, and experiments in South Africa — a little-known story in India. It reflects on the articulation of Gandhi's meditations...

...Goolam Vahed Isabel Hofmeyr's Gandhi's Printing Press underlines the significance of Indian Opinion in Gandhi's South African project of fostering Indianness, draws parallels with print cultures elsewhere, and highlights the role of the Phoenix Settlement in sustaining Satyagraha. Among...

... fMhna adii Arampur in Gandhi Mohandas of Memories Social The Militants: and Mourners for Mahatma...

... Copyright 1985: Regents of University of California 1985 SOUTH AslA BuuEny Vol. V No. 2, Fall 1985. MARCUS GARVEY'S SPEECH TO THE U.N.I.A. ON THE OCCASION OF GANDHI'S ARREST, MARCH...

...Kai Kresse This text introduces the Kitabkhana book discussion platform on Isabel Hofmeyr's Gandhi's Printing Press: Experiments in Slow Reading . After positioning Hofmeyr's research within the wider field of Indian Ocean studies, it sketches out, in comparison, the contributions of the five...

...Gail M. Presbey In Gandhi's Printing Press , Isabel Hofmeyr introduces readers to the nuances of the newspaper in a far-flung colony in the age when mail and news traveled by ship and when readers were encouraged by Gandhi to read slowly and deeply. This article explores the ways in which Thoreau's...

...Leela Gandhi © 2013 by Duke University Press 2013 Mission Statement Responses see this new phase in the history of a well-­established scholarly journal as offering a major opportunity. That opportunity needs to be placed in a context. There are three key elements...

...Devadatta Gandhi M. V. Ramana and C. Rammanohar Reddy, eds. New Delhi: Orient Longman, 2003 xiii + 502 pp., $44.95 (cloth) Duke University Press 2005 ugr nvriyPes 2002). Press, University Rutgers eds., Saktanber, Ayse and Kandiyoti Deniz and 1997); Press, eds., Kasaba, Resat...

...James R. Brennan As a response to Isabel Hofmeyr's book Gandhi's Printing Press , this essay examines Indian diasporic print culture, in order to both appreciate the magnitude of Hofmeyr's contribution and to challenge some of the book's generalizations. It considers the wider political economy...

...Manu Bhagavan Bhagavan's article examines Mahatma Gandhi's ideas on nationalism, internationalism, and cosmopolitanism in the interwar period of the twentieth century. It argues that Gandhi was ultimately a progressive internationalist who sought to rally the world around the concept...

...Anne K. Bang This article discusses Isabel Hofmeyr's Gandhi's Printing Press: Experiments in Slow Reading . It highlights the many ways in which the rise of the printing press, and the increasingly important role of both the editor and the reader, was also pivotal in creating an Islamic public...

...Figure 16. Gandhi's 1930 Salt March, Buddhavanam stupa. Photograph by the author. ...

... erhaps the most famous spinning-related image of Mohandas Gandhi is Margaret Bourke-White’s photograph, taken in 1946 and published in Life magazine (fig. 1).1 This image is often found in books about Gandhi (and Bourke-White...

... Chatterjee related the contradictions Discourse? Partha Chatterjee (Zed Press Ltd., for the United within an essentialist national identity, and Gandhi's essen- Nations University, 1986), pp. 181. $29.95 cloth; $9.95...

... internationalism and liberal cosmopolitan concerns in utopian interwar imaginings. © 2017 by Duke University Press 2017 Fundamental Rights Karachi Congress M. K. Gandhi Jawaharlal Nehru M. N. Roy The author would like to thank J. Daniel Elam, Arvind Elangovan, and the editors of CSSAAME...

... of a "third path" of devel- or the revolutionary communist model, opment (neither capitalism nor communism) that Gandhi and his supporters favored the pol- seeks to fashion an economy suited to a coun- itics of gradual and nonviolent soclalist try's particular history...

... of the most striking aspects of the pref- ace to Broken Lives and Other Stories is the radical involvement of the author as a woman and daugh- ter of the same land that she attempts to seize in Gandhi in His Times and Ours...