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24,715
result(s) for
"partition"
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Postmemory and the partition of India : learning to remember
by
Kapila, Shuchi, 1964- author
in
1947 Partition Archive.
,
Collective memory India.
,
India History Partition, 1947.
2024
\"This book examines the memories of the Partition of India in 1947 with a focus on the generation of postmemory (those who came after it) and how partition experiences have been shared (or not) and understood. It explores the formal and narrative properties of different memory practices that have been built around the partition, and the methods of oral historians involved in collecting testimonies as part of the 1947 Berkeley partition archive.\" -- Back cover.
The Spoils of Partition
2007,2009
The partition of India in 1947 was a seminal event of the twentieth century. Much has been written about the Punjab and the creation of West Pakistan; by contrast, little is known about the partition of Bengal. This remarkable book by an acknowledged expert on the subject assesses the social, economic and political consequences of partition. Using compelling sources, the book, which was originally published in 2007, shows how and why the borders were redrawn, how the creation of new nation states led to unprecedented upheavals, massive shifts in population and wholly unexpected transformations of the political landscape in both Bengal and India. The book also reveals how the spoils of partition, which the Congress in Bengal had expected from the new boundaries, were squandered over the twenty years which followed. This is an intriguing and challenging work whose findings change our understanding and its consequences for the history of the subcontinent.
Indivisible Territory and the Politics of Legitimacy
2009,2010
In Jerusalem and Northern Ireland, territorial disputes have often seemed indivisible, unable to be solved through negotiation, and prone to violence and war. This book challenges the conventional wisdom that these conflicts were the inevitable result of clashing identities, religions, and attachments to the land. On the contrary, it was radical political rhetoric, and not ancient hatreds, that rendered these territories indivisible. Stacie Goddard traces the roots of territorial indivisibility to politicians' strategies for legitimating their claims to territory. When bargaining over territory, politicians utilize rhetoric to appeal to their domestic audiences and undercut the claims of their opponents. However, this strategy has unintended consequences; by resonating with some coalitions and appearing unacceptable to others, politicians' rhetoric can lock them into positions in which they are unable to recognize the legitimacy of their opponent's demands. As a result, politicians come to negotiations with incompatible claims, constructing territory as indivisible.
The spoils of partition : Bengal and India, 1947-1967
by
Chatterji, Joya
in
West Bengal (India) History.
,
Bengal (India) History Partition, 1947.
,
India History Partition, 1947.
2010
The partition of India was a seminal event of the 20th century. This text assesses the devastating social, political and economic consequences of that partition.
Heirs' Property and the Uniform Partition of Heirs Property Act
by
Powers, Erica Levine
,
Mitchell, Thomas W
in
National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform State Law.-Uniform Partition of Heirs Property Act
,
Partition of decedents' estates
,
Partition of decedents' estates-United States-States
2022
In recent times there has been growing awareness about various heirs' property problems, including massive, decades-long, involuntary land loss. Heirs' Property and the Uniform Partition of Heirs Property Act: Challenges, Solutions, and Historic Reform should increase that awareness among lawyers, the general public, and policymakers. Just as importantly, the book offers many practical solutions for those seeking to address a variety of heirs' property problems.The contributing authors possess deep expertise in working on a range of heirs' property issues, including Thomas Mitchell, the lead co-editor and contributing author, who was awarded the MacArthur Genius Grant in large part for his heirs' property work. These authors include academics, leaders of various nonprofit organizations that do important heirs' property work, grassroot activists, and prominent attorneys in private practice.Includes:Discussion and analysis of the Uniform Partition of Heirs Property Act, which represents historic reform of partition law, the source of massive property loss that has robbed disadvantaged urban and rural families of billions of dollars of generational wealth.Proposals for changing state laws that deprive heirs' property owners of important tax benefits.Detailed guidance on how families and their attorneys can use proactive planning to either avoid or resolve various heirs' property issues.Discussions of how some community-based and community development organizations have not only been helping many families retain their heirs' property, but also have been helping them to use their property in more valuable and sustainable ways, including to build wealth.
From the ashes of 1947 : reimagining Punjab
\"Examines the existing accounts of partition and its aftermath, specifically on the Punjab region, with the use of localized case studies and personal accounts, and brings about a new understanding of the differential impact of partition on the region\"-- Provided by publisher.
Life and Words
2006,2007
In this powerful, compassionate work, one of anthropology's most distinguished ethnographers weaves together rich fieldwork with a compelling critical analysis in a book that will surely make a signal contribution to contemporary thinking about violence and how it affects everyday life. Veena Das examines case studies including the extreme violence of the Partition of India in 1947 and the massacre of Sikhs in 1984 after the assassination of then Prime Minister Indira Gandhi. In a major departure from much anthropological inquiry, Das asks how this violence has entered \"the recesses of the ordinary\" instead of viewing it as an interruption of life to which we simply bear witness. Das engages with anthropological work on collective violence, rumor, sectarian conflict, new kinship, and state and bureaucracy as she embarks on a wide-ranging exploration of the relations among violence, gender, and subjectivity. Weaving anthropological and philosophical reflections on the ordinary into her analysis, Das points toward a new way of interpreting violence in societies and cultures around the globe. The book will be indispensable reading across disciplinary boundaries as we strive to better understand violence, especially as it is perpetrated against women.