English
  • إرجاع مجاني بسهولة
  • أفضل عروض

Remotely Colonial: History And Politics In Balochistan Hardcover English by Nina Swidler - 9-Oct-14

قبل:
448.00 جنيه
الآن:
389.60 جنيه يشمل ضريبة القيمة المضافة
وفّرت:
58.40 جنيهخصم 13٪
باقي 4 وحدات في المخزون
noon-marketplace
احصل عليه خلال 22 يناير
اطلب في غضون 23 ساعة 33 دقيقة
إدفع 6 اقساط شهرية بقيمة ٨٠٫٠٠ جنيه.
emi
نوّنها الحين وادفع بعدين بأقساط شهرية ميسرة.عرض المزيد من التفاصيل
/cib-noon-credit-card
التوصيل 
بواسطة نوون
التوصيل بواسطة نوون
البائع ذو
 تقييم عالي
البائع ذو تقييم عالي
الدفع 
عند الاستلام
الدفع عند الاستلام
عملية 
تحويل آمنة
عملية تحويل آمنة
1
1 في عربة التسوق
أضف للعربة
Noon Locker
توصيل مجاني لنقطة نون ومراكز الاستلام
معرفة المزيد
free_returns
تقدر ترجّع المنتج بسهولة في العرض ده
(Original Copy - نسخه أصلية)
المنتج كما في الوصف
المنتج كما في الوصف
90%
شريك لنون منذ

شريك لنون منذ

5+ سنة
أحدث التقييمات الإيجابية
أحدث التقييمات الإيجابية
نظرة عامة
المواصفات
الناشرOUP Pakistan
اللغةالإنجليزية
العنوان الفرعي للكتابHistory and Politics in Balochistan
وصف الكتابRemotely Colonial is a monograph that examines tribalism and nationalism as historical processes in Kalat, which is today incorporated in the Balochistan Province of Pakistan. Kalat was 'remotely colonial' in two ways. It was located on the far reaches of the Indian Empire, and British interests were geostrategic rather than economic. The British designated Kalat a native state, but proceeded to marginalize the ruler in favour of sardars (chiefs) and tribal governance through jirga (tribal court) deliberations. This led to tensions between local officials dealing with events on the ground and the central government, which was determined that the facade of Kalat State be maintained. Colonial subject status - tribal, client or British Protected Subject - determined rights and obligations. The fragmentation of subjecthood produced a situation in which Kalat State became a polity with situationally defined subjects. Although Kalat State ceased to exist in 1955, its colonial structures persist today. Sardars and jirgas have become signifiers of entrenched tradition, a tribal 'other' of the national state. This is a convenient image for the Pakistani government, enabling blame for present conditions to be pinned on the tribal sector, deflecting attention away from the state's failure to provide basic services.
عن المؤلفNina Swidler holds a Ph.D in anthropology from Columbia University, New York. She joined the Fordham University faculty in 1968, where she is presently Associate Professor Emerita. Dr. Swidler's work was supported by grants from The National Institute of Mental Health, the Wenner-Gren Foundation, and Fordham University. She is the author of articles about tribal politics in colonial and post-colonial contexts. A graduate student when she first went to Balochistan in 1963, she observed a prominent sardar conducting court proceedings on his lawn, an experience which led to her dissertation on tribal organization and leadership. Concern about the limitations of the tribal frame led to an interest in the Kalat Khanate and ultimately to this monograph.
تاريخ النشر9-Oct-14
عدد الصفحات250

Remotely Colonial: History And Politics In Balochistan Hardcover English by Nina Swidler - 9-Oct-14

في عربة التسوق atc
مجموع العربة 389.60 جنيه
Loading