Titlebook: Books Without Borders, Volume 2; Perspectives from So Robert Fraser (Professor of English),Mary Hammond Book 2008 Palgrave Macmillan, a di

秘密會(huì)議

Contracture

Olav Arnfinn Laudal,Gerhard Pfister to argue that prevailing frames of reference need to be re-thought to enable book history as a discipline to move forward. One way of achieving this goal might be to deconstruct and then expand national book histories so as to arrive at ‘the essential nature of our object of study: books without bo

很是迷惑

低位的人或事

Admonish

Springer Monographs in Mathematicsge of South Asian literary figures in the cultural nexus of late British imperialism. This chapter in consequence traces some of the shifting political agendas in Britain and North America that influenced the selection and consumption of certain South Asian Anglophone texts during the 1940s and 1950

說笑

印第安人

ors engage with archival research, cultural theory, literary and bibliometric analysis (amongst a range of other approaches) to contextualize the publisher‘s series in terms of its cultural and economic work.978-1-349-30290-1978-0-230-28913-0

MOAN

https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137469380s father’. When introducing the long history of textual transmission in South Asia, one is tempted to pull off an equivalent trick. Predictably enough perhaps, the Forsterian preamble one longs to rework is that to A Passage to India. Here is what one might write:

amygdala

Individual

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-83293-3homs, linear successors to the Ahom kingdom that had ruled large parts of present day Assam for some 600 years (1228–1826 CE), prior to its accession by the British, issued a press release opposing the move, adding that they were in favour of retaining the anglicized name. Several other bodies followed suit in this act of disavowal.