Dipesh Chakrabarty and the Global South: Subaltern Studies, Postcolonial Perspectives, and the Anthropocene

Cover
Half Title
Series
Title
Copyright
Dedication
Contents
List of figures
List of contributors
Preface
1 Engaging Dipesh Chakrabarty: an introduction
Part I Affect and intellect
	2 Between critique and creativity: some other politics of writing history in Aotearoa New Zealand
	3 Rethinking Indian constitutional history
	4 The significance of Provincializing Europe: memory, argument, and the life of the book
	5 Labour history and “Culture” critique: reflections on an idea
Part II Critical conversations
	6 Writing the void
	7 Histories, dwelling, habitations: a cyber-conversation with Dipesh Chakrabarty
	8 A correspondence on Provincializing Europe
Part III Global pasts and postcolonial differences
	9 Rights and coercion: adivasi rights and coal mining in central India
	10 When victims become rulers: partition, caste, and politics in West Bengal
	11 The Cold War era as a rule of experts: a view from India
	12 Historical wounds and the public life of history: the stolen generations narrative
Part IV Historical disciplines and modern universals
	13 Memory, historiography, and trauma: the limits of representation
	14 Thinking Freedom with Gandhi
	15 Western thought as “Indispensable and Inadequate”: Dipesh Chakrabarty and the paradox of postcolonial historiography
	16 Translating the other: lessons from the world of medieval Japan
Part V The Anthropocene and other affiliations
	17 History, anthropogenic soil, and unbecoming human
	18 Art in the time of tricksters and monsters: reflections on the Anthropocene
	19 Indigenous histories and indigenous futures
	20 Figures of immanence
Index