...Aisha Khan 2004 by MARHO: The Radical Historians' Organization,Inc. 2004 RHR_89_11Khan.qxd 5/10/04 11:34 AM Page 165 Sacred Subversions? Syncretic Creoles, the Indo-Caribbean, and “Culture’s In-between” Aisha Khan...

... Literature. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2007.; Kaori Nagai, Empire of Analogies: Kipling, India, and Ireland. Cork: Cork University Press, 2006.; Kate O'Malley, Ireland, India, and Empire: Indo-Irish Radical Connections, 1919 – 64. Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2008. Reviews...

... to Tavakoli-Targhi, has been to duplicate the very Western (Orientalist and other) mythologies of “the non-contemporaneity of the contemporaneous Iranian and European societies” (4–5). He cites the dialogic exchange of scientifi c ideas between Indo-Iranian...

... of the country was meant to enforce the terms of the Indo-Lanka Peace Accord signed in July 1987. The latter, though presented and even possibly intended by the two sig- Radical History Review Issue 82 (winter 2002): 141–56 Copyright 2002 by MARHO: The Radical Historians’ Organization, Inc. 141 142...

... supporter of U.S. bombing of Indo-­China.” The report also noted that an individual (name redacted) threw a tomato during the speech that “hit the lecturn [sic] near the Senator” and that another protester, a “white male” (name redacted), “sailed a paper airplane at the Senator during his speech...

.... 1 , Colonialism . Oxford : Oxford University Press , 2019 . O’Malley Kate . Ireland, India, and Empire: Indo-Irish Radical Connections, 1919–64 . Manchester : Manchester University Press , 2008 . O’Neill Peter D. , and Lloyd David , eds. The Black and Green Atlantic...

... forum section on the largely forgotten, but extremely seminal, 1955 Afro-Asian conference in Bandung, Indo- nesia, that marked the conception of the nonaligned movement that was formally inaugurated at a meeting in Yugoslavia in 1961. The essays in this section by Antoi- nette Burton, Augusto...

... extent, for some of the institutional consequences of expanding the purview of Latin American or American studies through the broader geography of the Americas. In many respects, Khan’s “Sacred Subversions? Syncretic Creoles, the Indo- Caribbean...

... free. A text box carries an etymology of the word town, which derives from Indo-­European, Ger- man, and Old English roots meaning enclosure or fence, suggesting that all settlers were linguistically doomed to succumb to the power of fences. One panel notes, for instance, that colonists...

... to set your country on its feet than you could ever have done.” “But,” she said, surprised into pleasantness, “that’s not what I was talking about, . . . I was talking about Asia and its freedoms. Look at the movements that have started now, since the war, in Indo-China, Indonesia, in Malaya...

... Rural Littoral Jennifer L. Gaynor This article examines transformations over the past few decades in Eastern Indo- nesia’s “rural littoral,” its vast stretches of nonurban coastal areas.1 While the study of social transformations in Southeast Asia has understandably concentrated on cit- ies...

... out against French colonial policy in Algeria (and Indo-China) is not a direct parallel to the Israeli case because there is not a direct affiliation between the French state and the colonization of Palestine. In short, it should be far “easier” for a French intellectual to speak against Israel than...

.... Several contributors to Domesticating the Empire do stress the agency of colonized peoples in challenging or adapting French and Dutch categories. Frances Gouda highlights Indo- nesian nationalist appropriation of Dutch familial metaphors, while Clancy-Smith, whose previous work focused...

... Relations . Dublin : Irish Academic Press , 2020 . O’Brien Ann Marie . The Ideal Diplomat? Women and Irish Foreign Affairs, 1946–90 . Dublin : Four Courts Press , 2020 . O’Malley Kate . Ireland, India, and Empire: Indo-Irish Radical Connections, 1919–64 . Manchester : Manchester...

... hatred and disbelief, the Sikhs of this small village of the historical town of Gurdaspur on the Indo-Pakistan border have set a unique example of love, brotherhood and communal harmony. They quietly handed over ‘Guru ki Maseet,’ a historical Masjid built by the sixth Sikh Guru Hargovind...

... of radicalism. At the same time, though, the city is very globally-aware, and it is increasingly becom- ing home to people whose backgrounds are very different from the original stock whose ancestors came either from Europe or the U.S. For example, the proportion of Afro-Canadian and Indo-Canadian...

... militant and even pro- torevolutionary, they began, finally (and after their earlier disasters in India, Indo- china, and Algeria), to consider the possibility of seeking neocolonial solutions. As Fanon writes of this moment: That is why a veritable panic takes hold of the colonialist governments...

... kinsfolk, they can again cement the broken ties and strengthen them from day to day.” Ironically, the assertion of Aryan/Indo-European racial affi nity was deployed by some British imperialists as an additional “historical...

..., the ranks of the disempowered and poor overflowed almost exclusively with Afro- and Indo-Trinidadians, who accounted respectively for 46 percent and 35 percent of the colony’s inhabitants. But despite arriving in a society that systematically subordinated...

..., Texas, and Arizona, acquired the moniker La Gran Chichimeca. 49 The Spanish defined the region as savage and inhospitable, populated with cruel and murderous bands of nomads or indos bárbaros who refused to become civilized. The imaginary of La Gran Chichimeca was created in opposition...