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Wednesday, May 9, 2012

Fw: H-ASIA: Indologist Dušan Zbavitel (1925-2012)

Fw: H-ASIA: Position Anthropology & Sociology of Development (Global South), Graduate Inst. of Intl. and Development Studies, Geneva, Asst prof

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----- Original Message -----
From: "Frank Conlon" <conlon@U.WASHINGTON.EDU>
To: <H-ASIA@H-NET.MSU.EDU>
Sent: Thursday, August 09, 2012 10:53 PM
Subject: H-ASIA: Position Anthropology & Sociology of Development (Global
South), Graduate Inst. of Intl. and Development Studies, Geneva, Asst prof

> H-ASIA
> August 9, 2012
>
>
> Position: Anthropology and Sociology of Development, (Global South)
> Assistant Professor, Graduate Institute of International and Development
> Studies, Geneva
> ********************************************************************
> From: H-Net Job Guide:
>
> JOB GUIDE NO.: https://www.h-net.org/jobs/job_display.php?id=44948
>
> Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies, Anthropology
> and Sociology of Development
>
> Assistant Professor in Anthropology and Sociology of Development
>
>
> Institution Type: College / University
> Location: Switzerland
> Position: Assistant Professor
>
>
> The Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies
>
> Geneva, Switzerland
>
>
> invites applications for a full-time position at the rank of
> assistant Professor in
>
> ANTHROPOLOGY / SOCIOLOGY OF DEVELOPMENT
>
> starting on 1 September 2013 or on a mutually-agreed date.
>
>
> Candidates must hold a PhD in Anthropology or Sociology or equivalent, and
> have a demonstrated interest in, and ability to address broader
> theoretical issues, as well as methodological challenges of studying
> phenomena from the local to the global, using a mix of methods including
> fieldwork and ethnography. Competence in quantitative methods would be an
> asset. Candidates must have their doctoral degree in hand prior to their
> appointment.
>
>
> The Institute is seeking to attract candidates focusing on one or more of
> the following fields relating to issues in the South: markets, poverty,
> inequality and social justice; global health and medicine; issues of
> global environment, livelihoods and resource use (e.g. climate, land,
> water, food and agriculture). The capacity to work with colleagues from
> other disciplines is an asset.
>
>
> The successful candidate will teach courses at both the masters and
> doctoral levels and supervise masters and PhD theses.
>
>
> The teaching language is either English or French. Prior knowledge of
> French is not required, but the successful candidate is expected to
> acquire at least a passive knowledge of it.
>
>
> Applications, including a motivation letter, detailed curriculum vitae and
> a list of publications but excluding letters of recommendation and
> publication samples must reach the Director, preferably by email
> (director@graduateinstitute.ch) or by post (Graduate Institute of
> International and Development Studies, P.O. Box 136, 1211 Geneva,
> Switzerland), by 30 September 2012.
>
> Information on employment conditions can be obtained by inquiring through
> the same contact details.
>
> For more information, candidates are encouraged to consult the Institute's
> website:
>
> http://graduateinstitute.ch/open_positions
>
>
> Contact: director@graduateinstitute.ch
>
> Website: http://graduateinstitute.ch/open_positions
> Primary Category: Anthropology
>
> Secondary Categories: Sociology
>
> Posting Date: 08/09/2012
> Closing Date 09/30/2012
>
>
> The H-Net Job Guide is a service to the profession provided by H-Net. The
> information provided for individual listings is the responsibility of the
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Wednesday, December 21, 2011

Fw: H-ASIA: REVIEW Hugill on Deep Kanta Lahiri-Choudhury. _Telegraphic Imperialism: Crisis and Panic in the Indian Empire, c.1830-1920_

----- Original Message -----
From: "Frank Conlon" <conlon@U.WASHINGTON.EDU>
To: <H-ASIA@H-NET.MSU.EDU>
Sent: Thursday, December 22, 2011 2:19 AM
Subject: H-ASIA: REVIEW Hugill on Deep Kanta Lahiri-Choudhury. _Telegraphic
Imperialism: Crisis and Panic in the Indian Empire, c.1830-1920_

> H-ASIA
> December 21, 2011
>
> Book Review (orig. pub. H-Soz-u-Kult) by Peter Hugill on Deep Kanta
> Lahiri-Choudhury. _Telegraphic Imperialism: Crisis and Panic in the Indian
> Empire, c.1830-1920_
>
> (x-post H-Review)
> **********************************************************************
> From: H-Net Reviews:
>
> Deep Kanta Lahiri-Choudhury. Telegraphic Imperialism: Crisis and Panic in
> the Indian Empire, c.1830-1920. Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 2010. 277
> S. $80.00 (cloth), ISBN 978-0-230-20506-2.
>
> Reviewed by Peter Hugill
> Published on H-Soz-u-Kult (December, 2011)
>
>
> D. K. Lahiri-Choudhury: Telegraphic Imperialism
>
> This is an ambitious book, and as with all ambitious works it both
> fascinates and frustrates. Its ambitions cause the author to sometimes
> take on too much, and the focus of the work slips. Choudhurys work is
> about Empire, science and the technology it enables, and India. It is
> situated at the intersection of science and Empire through the emergence
> in the second half of the Nineteenth Century of electric telegraphy, the
> impact of the New Imperialism on Britains Indian Empire, and the
> centrality of India to the imperial project. Choudhury claims that,
> contrary to the received wisdom that the communications hub of the Empire,
> and thus the command and control center, was securely located in London,
> India acted as a communications hub for the formal and informal Empire
> that developed from Egypt to Australasia in the second half of the
> Nineteenth Century. Choudhury also claims that the increasing velocity and
> volume of information flow caused a series of global information panics
> that became particularly problematic as the 1800s turned to the 1900s.
>
> Although the term New Imperialism came into popular usage in Britain after
> 1880 historians have not generally accepted that there was any real break
> in the process of imperialism during the 1800s. Choudhury argues there was
> something new about imperialism after 1850 and that British popular
> perception was shaped through the experience of the first global
> electronic network (p. 5). One interpretation is that Britain kept
> acquiring territories to ensure its geopolitical security, especially in
> the light of the Great Game against Russia. Choudhury argues that the
> defense of Imperial lines of telegraphic communication was a far greater
> imperative (p. 99) and that the newness of New Imperialism lay not in its
> ideology but its technology (p. 122). Britain came to represent itself as
> a morally superior form of Empire based on rational science and the
> technology it made possible, the cornerstone of which was the telegraph.
> This is a useful corrective to our evolving understanding of the British
> Empire.
>
> Choudhury makes an interesting and convincing argument that the particular
> application of science that allowed, in particular, submarine telegraphy,
> was highly conservative, inasmuch as the central figure of that science,
> William Thomson, conceived of the flow of electrons as akin to a hydraulic
> flow, a fundamentally mechanistic analogy. Regrettably, Choudhury's
> account of the competing technologies ultimately frustrates. Thomson's
> embrace of the mechanistic analogy led him to ignore James Clerk Maxwells
> field theory. This put telegraphy under increasing threat from two
> directions, only one of which Choudhury analyzes. Understanding Maxwell's
> equations would eventually allow Heinrich Hertz, Oliver Lodge, and
> Guilielmo Marconi to apply Maxwellian field theory to wireless telegraphy,
> which in the hands of a Marconi Company armed with Lodge's patents and
> using vacuum tube technology developed by Bell Labs would prove to be a
> much cheaper technology than the submarine cables for imperial
> communications by the 1920s. The consequences of this are ably summarized
> on pages 127-128. Frustratingly, despite the excellent comparison of
> Thomson and Maxwell on pages 125-127, Maxwell's name is not in the index.
> Missing entirely is the attack upon terrestrial telegraphy mounted by the
> telephone. The first American to fully understand and apply Maxwellian
> field theory in telecommunications was the marvelously named John Stone
> Stone at Bell Labs, who provided the scientific basis to fulfill Bell
> Telephones push after 1900 to expand to true long distance telephony using
> first line loading then, by 1915, vacuum tube amplifiers to achieve
> transcontinental service.
>
> So where, and how, did India fit into the New Empire, especially in the
> aftermath of the Indian Mutiny, which forced the ouster of the East India
> Company and the imposition of direct rule. Here is one of the strengths of
> Choudhury's book, drawing as it does on Indian as well as British sources.
> At the same time the authors assumption that the reader will have a deep
> knowledge of Indian history and politics is challenging to all but
> Indianists. Choudhury gives us a fascinating account of the development of
> Indian terrestrial telegraphy before the Mutiny, and debunks the popular
> historical understanding that the British were able to use that network to
> mount an effective resistance to the Mutiny. The technology developed in
> India was unique and ultimately seriously flawed. The pre-Mutiny network
> was also unique in that it was entirely unrelated to railroad
> construction. In Europe and, especially, the United States of America the
> telegraph emerged as first the handmaiden of the railroads and then the
> conveyor of financial information, allowing the emergence of national and
> global futures markets, initially for agricultural products, the first
> based on Chicago, the second on London. In India the telegraph was truly a
> tool of the imperial state rather than of commerce, and once that pattern
> was established it tended to persist through such policies as requiring
> transmissions only in English. Choudhury makes clear, however, that Indian
> merchants, especially those in the financially important opium trade, were
> often able to subvert such policies. Certainly one cannot argue against
> his (re)positioning of India as central to the British imperial structures
> of the late Nineteenth and early Twentieth Centuries rather than merely a
> puppet. The Direct Rule imposed after the Mutiny tended to be a concept
> very much lost in translation, however hard British proconsuls may have
> tried. India continued to have one of the worlds largest armies, and even
> though that army often came to Britain's aid, such as in various colonial
> wars of the late 1800s and in the Middle East during World War One, it was
> scarcely under full British control.
>
> The peculiar contribution of this book for this reviewer lies in the
> understanding that the Empire followed the telegraph as much as the
> telegraph followed the British flag (p. 91). In a Nineteenth Century
> economy still heavily dependent on the output of the organic world
> Britain's logical concerns were food, agricultural raw materials for
> industry, such as cotton, and markets for its industrial products and
> financial services. But the world economy was turning by 1900 to one more
> focused on other flows: as Choudhury notes the telegraph provided a field
> and context in which newer strategic imperatives such as control over
> petroleum emerged toward the close of the nineteenth century (p. 82). The
> telegraph was important to the New Imperialism of the late 1800s but it is
> also an important model for the management of the unstated imperial
> projects of the late 1900s and early 2000s.
>
> Two sections seemed poorly related to the book, if fascinating: Chapter 7
> on the Telegraph General Strike of 1908; and the material on information
> panics. Clearly the Strike is of great interest and Choudhury's claim that
> the telegraphists formed an early virtual community is provocative. Given
> the claims made by Choudhury with regard to the role of information panics
> in accelerating geopolitical instability in the late 1800s they deserve to
> be the subject of a book by themselves.
>
>
>
> If there is additional discussion of this review, you may access it
> through the list discussion logs at:
> http://h-net.msu.edu/cgi-bin/logbrowse.pl.
>
> Citation: Peter Hugill. Review of Lahiri-Choudhury, Deep Kanta,
> Telegraphic Imperialism: Crisis and Panic in the Indian Empire,
> c.1830-1920. H-Soz-u-Kult, H-Net Reviews. December, 2011.
> URL: http://www.h-net.org/reviews/showrev.php?id=34950
>
> Copyright 2011 by H-Net, Clio-online, and the author, all rights
> reserved. This work may be copied and redistributed for non-commercial,
> educational purposes, if permission is granted by the author and usage
> right holders. For permission please contact H-SOZ-U-KULT@H-NET.MSU.EDU.
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Fw: H-ASIA: Direct an NEH Summer Program in 2013

----- Original Message -----
From: "Frank Conlon" <conlon@U.WASHINGTON.EDU>
To: <H-ASIA@H-NET.MSU.EDU>
Sent: Thursday, December 22, 2011 2:22 AM
Subject: H-ASIA: Direct an NEH Summer Program in 2013

> H-ASIA
> December 21, 2011
>
> Direct an NEH Summer Program in 2013
> ********************************************************************
> From: "Simhan, Rasmi" <RSimhan@neh.gov>
>
> Direct an NEH Summer Program in 2013
>
>
> The National Endowment for the Humanities is accepting applications for
> grants to direct a summer program for college faculty or schoolteachers
> on a humanities topic of your expertise.
>
>
>
> For examples, see this year's list of NEH summer programs:
> http://www.neh.gov/projects/summer12.html
> <http://www.neh.gov/projects/summer12.html> .
>
>
>
> Why direct an NEH summer program?
>
>
>
> * Directors strengthen teaching and research at the undergraduate
> or K-12 levels.
> * Directors influence their fields of expertise through intense
> collegial study, often resulting in participants' publications.
> * Directors join a distinguished roster of NEH summer program
> leaders.
> * Directors engage with motivated participants from across the
> country.
> * Directors receive compensation based on the duration of the
> program.
> * Directors bring distinction to their home institutions.
>
>
> Interested in applying? Consult the application guidelines:
>
>
>
> * NEH Summer Seminars and Institutes:
>
> http://www.neh.gov/grants/guidelines/seminars.html
> <http://www.neh.gov/grants/guidelines/seminars.html>
>
> * NEH Landmarks of American History and Culture Workshops:
>
> http://www.neh.gov/grants/guidelines/landmarks.html
> <http://www.neh.gov/grants/guidelines/landmarks.html>
>
> The deadline to propose a summer program for Summer 2013 is March 1,
> 2012.
>
> We strongly encourage you to discuss your proposal with NEH staff, who
> will answer questions and critique drafts. Call (202) 606-8500 or send
> e-mail to sem-inst@neh.gov <mailto:sem-inst@neh.gov> or
> landmarks@neh.gov <mailto:landmarks@neh.gov> .
>
> ******************************************************************
> To post to H-ASIA simply send your message to:
> <H-ASIA@h-net.msu.edu>
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> Upon return, send post with message SET H-ASIA MAIL
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Tuesday, December 20, 2011

Happy Merry Christmas

Happy Merry Christmas

and

New year Greetings

Thanking You

Varun Gupta

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Ph. No. 011 42351 493
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3. Brihat Jataka of Varaha Mihira. Trans. by N.C.Aiyar. ISBN.978-81-920763-3-1 Rs.500

5. The Twelve Principal Upanisads with Notes from the Commentaries of Sankaracharya and the Gloss/ Trans. into English by E.Roer, E.B.Cowell, Rajendra Lal Mitra./ ISBN.978-81-920763-5-5/ Rs.800

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Saturday, November 12, 2011

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