Saurabh Dube
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in Subjects of modernity
Chapter DOI:
https://doi.org/10.7765/9781526105134.00014
Online Publication Date:
20 Jan 2017
Open Access (free)

Index

Note: page numbers underlined refer to illustrations.
Abbas, Khwaja Ahmad 182
Abrams, Philip 32
adivasi 34, 177
Adorno, Theodor 74
aesthetics 18–19, 42, 74–5, 84, 95n.53, 112, 172, 172–85 passim
Afghanistan 79
Africa 23n.8, 27n.31, 33, 41, 69, 77, 122, 181
African-American 32, 69, 126, 130
agency 12, 32, 122, 130, 162n.3
Ajneya (S. H. Vatsyayan) 181
Algeria 116
alienation 66, 112, 179
Al-Qaeda 67, 72
Altagsgeschichte (history of everyday life) 126
alterity 6, 9, 36–7, 40, 43, 48, 50–1, 62n.69, 93n.49, 131, 147, 158–9, 161, 183, 186
Ambedkar, B. R. 183–5
ambivalence 1, 5, 10, 17, 19, 45, 82–3, 91n.30, 93n.51, 105–6, 109–10, 116–17, 126
America 27n.31, 43, 181, 184
Americas, the 23n.8, 33, 69, 77
Amin, Shahid 154
analysis 1–2, 5, 8–9, 16–17, 39, 46, 50–1, 60n.57, 65–6, 73, 80, 89n.19, 90–1n.30, 105–10 passim, 114–16, 119, 122, 126, 132n.1, 133n.9, 136n.39, 139n.58, 148, 151, 159–60, 163n.4, 175
Anderson, Benedict 157
Annales School, the 126, 128
anthropology 27n.30, 66, 132nn.1–2, 133n.6, 134n.15, 137n.46, 137n.48, 138n.57, 139n.58
and time 105–18 passim, 135n.36, 137n.48
anticolonial thought 10, 13, 81, 93n.45, 93n.49, 158, 173, 176–8
antinomies 5, 77, 161
see also oppositions
Appleby, Joyce 90n.25
Asad, Talal 73
Asia 41
autonomy 12, 32, 78, 121–2, 175, 177, 179–80
see also agency
Axel, Brian 14
Baij, Ramkinkar 177
Banerjee-Dube, Ishita 154, 156
Bangladesh 182
Baroque 42, 85
Baudelaire, Charles 75
Bauhaus 174–5
Bayly, C. A. 57n.35
Bear, Laura 169n.60
Berlin, Isaiah 133n.9
Bhabha, Homi 10
Boas, Franz 17, 110–13, 134n.15
Bose, Nandalal 176–7
Bourdieu, Pierre 17, 32, 110, 115–16
Brahman 31, 185
Braudel, Fernand 128, 140n.67
Britain 38–40, 68, 150
British Communist Group of Historians 126
Buddhism 79
Cabral, Amílcar 13
Cambridge 16, 36, 57n.35
capitalism 66, 85, 123–5, 128–9
Césaire, Aimé 13
Chakrabarty, Dipesh 36, 47–9, 51, 52n.2, 83, 155
Chatterjee, Partha 40, 54n.11, 62n.69
Chhattisgarh region 32, 117, 156
Childs, Peter 75
China 69
Chitre, Dilip 187n.16
Christianity 38–9, 68–9, 131, 180–1
citizen 38, 46–7, 82, 144, 158–9, 178
class 10–12, 33–4, 36–7, 46–7, 81–2, 146–7, 152, 158–9, 176
coeval 1, 4, 31, 39, 44, 49, 72, 77, 81, 86n.2, 107, 117, 131, 161, 177
coevality see coeval
coevalness see coeval
Cohn, Bernard S. 34–5, 55n.21, 55n.25, 56n.26, 106–7
colonialism 13, 30–1, 39–42, 44, 58n.40, 62n.69, 81–2, 124–5, 148–9
coloniality 41–4, 50–1, 58n.44
Comaroff, Jean 149
Comaroff, John 149
communism 126, 178
community 31, 36–8, 40–1, 46, 48–50, 57n.34, 79, 83, 93n.45, 144, 155–6, 176–7
Connolly, William 160
contingency 83–4
contradictions 5, 7, 38, 59n.47, 66, 75–7, 85, 91n.30, 105–6, 110, 123, 126, 144, 148–50
conversion 38–9
convert see conversion
cosmopolitan 29, 177
Counter-Enlightenment 68, 119, 133n.9
Crapanzano, Vincent 92n.42
Cuesta, Jorge 84
culture 2–4, 36, 90–1n.30, 106, 109, 111–13, 117–20, 124–6, 128, 134n.15, 138n.57, 139n.58, 144–5, 148, 150–2, 162n.4
Dalit 18–19, 182–5
decoloniality see coloniality
Delhi 16, 29–30
democracy 83, 160
Derrida, Jacques 162n.4
Devi, Sunayani 175
diachrony 106, 111, 122, 134n.15
diaspora 23n.8, 77, 139n.58, 159
discipline see power
discourse 10–11, 47, 58n.40, 74–5, 84, 91n.32, 93n.45, 93n.51, 108, 145, 149–50, 176–7
disenchantment 63, 72, 82, 86n.1
domination 10, 37, 39, 42, 47, 107, 124, 131, 138n.53, 147, 188n.22
see also hegemony; power
Dube, S. C. 116–18, 135n.37
Durkheim, Émile 114, 128
Dussel, Enrique 43, 58n.44, 59n.47
Dutt, Guru 182
dystopia 42–3, 50–1
East 2, 4, 64, 84, 151, 154
elite 23n.8, 32, 46, 77, 176
emotion 38, 64, 68
empire 9, 41–2, 46, 148–52
enchantment 41, 70, 86
enchantments 76, 86n.1, 90n.25
see also oppositions
England 11, 32, 128
Enlightenment, the 41–2, 68–9, 82, 90n.25, 91n.30, 108–10, 119, 133n.9, 158
entitlement xiv, xvi–xvii
epic 179–83
epistemic 42–6, 48–51, 61n.64, 105–6
Euro-American see Europe
Europe 2, 7, 19n.2, 33, 39, 42–3, 45, 47, 71–2, 74, 77, 82, 84, 87n.9, 113, 118–19, 126, 149, 152, 158, 172, 175
evangelism 38, 131, 148–9, 156, 174
Evans-Pritchard, E. E. 17, 35, 110, 113–15, 135n.32, 137n.51
evolutionism 33, 106, 109, 110–11, 117, 172
Fabian, Johannes 107, 132–3n.4
Fanon, Frantz 13
Febvre, Lucien 128
fetish 66, 83, 85, 139n.58, 162n.4
Foucault, Michel 50, 131, 162n.4
France 68, 128
Freitag, Sandra 57n.34
functionalism 106–7, 113–14, 121–2, 132nn.1–2, 137n.48
Gandhi, M. K. (Mahatma) 82, 176
gender xvi, 11–12, 18, 32, 38, 46, 125, 144, 146, 151–9 passim, 174, 183, 185, 188n.22
genocide 76, 144, 178
Genovese, Eugene 130
geopolitical 11, 43–4, 153
Ghatak, Ritwik 182
Giddens, Anthony 32, 88n.10
Global North 42
globalization 23n.8, 64–5, 81, 146–7, 155
Gramsci, Antonio 12
Guha, Ranajit 11, 31, 39, 52n.2, 58n.39, 58n.40
Gumbrecht, Hans Ulrich 87n.9, 88n.10
Habermas, Jürgen 70, 88n.10, 90n.25, 90n.28
Hamas 72
Hansen, Thomas 82, 92n.45, 159
hegemony 36, 39, 43, 147, 162n.3
Heidegger, Martin 47, 63, 162n.4
hierarchy xvi–xvii, 1–2, 6, 36–7, 45, 50, 63–74 passim, 81, 87–8, 91n.30, 106, 109, 118, 171, 183, 185
see also space
Hill, Christopher 129
Hindu Right 82–3, 93n.51
Hinduism 30, 79, 93n.51, 156, 178
historical anthropology 14–15, 27n.31, 28n.32, 28n.35, 47, 55n.25, 60n.57, 61n.64, 162n.4
see also history: and anthropology; identity
historicism 47–8, 110, 133n.9
history
and anthropology 3–6, 17, 27n.31, 28n.32, 28n.34, 29, 32–8, 54n.12, 55n.25, 60n.57, 121–5, 130–1, 134n.15, 137nn.51–2, 143, 148, 155–6, 160–1, 162n.4, 169n.60
and modernity 45–50, 63–4, 66–8, 71–4, 84, 86n.1, 87n.9, 90n.25, 91n.30, 93n.51
monumental 79–80, 92–3n.45
universal 2, 67–70, 89n.19, 156, 172
writing of 11, 29–31, 36, 54n.11, 118–20, 125–30, 133n.9, 136n.39, 144–5, 149–50, 153–5
humanities 16, 151
Hunt, Lynn 90n.25
Hussain, M. F. 180
identity 5–6, 143–8, 150–1, 155, 159, 161, 169n.60
ideology 66–7, 75, 86, 91n.30, 146, 176–7, 184
Imperial Assemblage (1877) 35
Inden, Ronald 35
India 11–12, 18, 29–30, 33–40 passim, 47–8, 53n.10, 69, 79, 81–3, 95n.53, 110, 119–20, 136n.37, 149–50, 154, 156, 171–4, 176–9, 181–2, 184–5, 186n.1, 187n.17
Indian National Congress 176
Indian People’s Theatre Association (IPTA) 178–9
indigenous 23n.8, 34, 69, 77, 145, 174, 177, 187n.16
ISIS 67, 72
Islam 79
Jacob, Margaret 90n.25
Kahlo, Frida 84, 177
Kamar, the 116–18, 135–6n.37
Kandinsky, Wassily 175
Kant, Immanuel 69
Klee, Paul 175
Knauft, Bruce 65
Koselleck, Reinhart 70
language 35–6, 92n.45, 110–11, 133n.9, 151–2, 159
Latin America 3, 26n.26, 41–3, 45, 58n.44, 84–5
law 32, 34–5, 37, 92n.42, 93n.45, 154–6
Levinas, Emmanuel 43, 59n.47
Levine, Lawrence 130
Maldonado-Torres, Nelson 59n.47
Malinowski, Bronislaw 113–14
Mardhekar, B. S. 187n.16
margin xvi–xvii, 3, 11, 19n.2, 23n.8, 40, 42, 44, 46, 49–50, 58n.40, 71, 76–7, 85, 124–5, 129, 150–2, 163n.4
Marriott, McKim 35
Marx, Karl 66
Marxism 13, 33–4, 36, 116, 123, 131, 139n.58
Medieval period 4, 54n.12, 63–4, 67, 72, 74, 171, 181
Mehta, Uday 150
memory 173, 180, 185
messianism 42, 69
Mexico 16, 47, 79, 84
Mexico City 41, 58n.43
Michelet, Jules 127
micro-history 126
middle-class 37, 81–2, 93n.49, 158, 176
Mignolo, Walter 58n.44, 60n.52
minority 48, 130, 144, 152, 160
missionary 39, 107
modernism 4, 16, 18–19, 64, 73–6, 84, 91n.38, 95n.53, 171–3, 178–9, 182–3, 186n.1, 187n.11
in architecture 187n.17
in art 174–8, 180–1, 183–6
in cinema 181–2
in literature 181, 187n.16
in theater 179–80
modernist 127
see also modernism
modernization 73–6, 88n.10, 91n.32, 128, 171–2
Modi, Narendra 93n.51
Muktibodh, G. M. 181, 187n.16
multiculturalism 12, 160
Munn, Nancy 115, 135n.26
myth 31–2, 37, 53n.10, 64–6, 106–8, 148–9, 154–5, 173, 179–83
Nandy, Ashis 61n.65, 83
narrative 16, 29, 39, 41, 45, 63, 78, 92n.40, 107, 120, 128, 136n.37, 158, 175, 182–4
nation 13, 40–2, 81–3, 117–20, 129–31, 144, 153–5, 176, 178–83
and state 49–50, 79–80, 93n.45, 157–61
nationalism 62n.69, 81–3, 93n.49, 154–6, 157–9, 175–7, 178–80, 182
Nehru 178
New World 42, 88n.14
Novo, Salvador 84
Nuer people 114–15
oecological time 114–15
ontology 16, 43–4, 51, 65–7, 86n.1, 158, 168n.57
oppositions 1–5, 16, 32, 63–8, 71–3, 78–81, 88n.10, 90n.30, 91n.32, 106, 109, 116, 118–19, 123, 129, 145, 154–6
Orient see Orientalism
Orientalism 9–10, 84, 174–5
otherness 41, 69, 108, 110–11, 120, 144–5
pain 119–20, 180, 182–3
Pakistan 120, 178, 182
Pandey, Gyanenendra 36, 119–20, 155
particulars 8, 48, 50–1, 62n.72, 161
Partition 18, 119–20, 136n.43, 178–81, 187n.13
patriarchy 50
peasant 13, 23n.8, 30–1, 33–4, 39, 54n.13, 76–7, 81–2, 85, 176
personhood 18, 48, 143, 146
philosophy 43–4, 69, 71, 90n.25, 111, 131
pollution 37
Portugal 42
postcolonialism 3–4, 10–13, 17–18, 19n.2, 44–7, 60n.57, 131, 148–50, 155–7, 161, 162n.4
postmodernism 65
Pound, Ezra 75
power 2–3, 6, 9, 11, 30, 35–44, 48–51, 62n.69, 66, 73, 83, 85, 121–5, 131, 150–61 passim, 162n.4, 176, 183, 186, 188n.22
practice 6, 13, 15–17, 33, 44, 47, 50–1, 61n.64, 78–9, 83, 116, 121–5, 131, 146–7, 149–50, 154, 157–9, 162n.4, 169n.60, 173, 175, 177, 179–80
Prakash, Gyan 62n.69
primitivism 84, 172–7
private sphere 76, 78, 80
process 1, 92n.39, 114
see also practice
progress 2–3, 5, 17, 69, 73, 78, 105, 111–13, 119–21, 125, 144, 153, 172, 181–2, 185
Progressive Artists’ Group 180
property 156, 174
prophecy 70, 72
public sphere 48, 57n.34, 80–1, 128–30, 145–6
purity 37, 83
Quijano, Aníbal 58n.44
race 6, 11–12, 38, 41, 46–7, 69–70, 76, 112, 125, 144, 146–7, 151–2, 156, 169n.60
racism 13, 121
Radcliffe-Brown, A. R. 27n.31, 113
Rancière, Jacques 127
rationalism 68, 91n.30, 110
rationality 2, 109, 113, 145
Ray, Satyajit 182
reason 2, 6, 38, 41, 46–7, 63–4, 68–9, 71, 75–6, 86, 106, 119–20, 133n.9, 144–5, 152, 172, 186
religion 30, 38, 46–7, 78–9, 85, 92n.42, 113–14, 150–1
resistance xvi, 30
Rhodes Livingstone Institute 122, 137n.49
ritual xiv, 2, 4, 35, 37, 64, 68, 70, 73, 93n.45, 106, 125, 146, 156
Rivera, Diego 84
Romanticism 75, 82, 87n.9, 91n.30, 108, 110–13, 126–7, 133n.9
romanticist see Romanticism
Roy, Jamini 175, 177
Said, Edward 9–10, 24n.14, 162n.4
St. Stephen’s College 30
Sarkar, Sumit 54n.11
Satnamis 30–1, 36–7
Sawarkar, Savindra “Savi” 19, 183–6, 188n.22
illustrations by 99–104
secular 42, 47, 70, 131, 146, 151
secularization 68–9, 71, 76, 78–80, 89n.20, 90n.26, 92n.40, 92n.42
Senapur 34
sexuality 11, 18, 46, 130, 146, 151–2, 169n.60, 183, 187n.16
Sher-Gill, Amrita 177
Shimla 29
Sivaramakrishnan, K. 149–50
Skaria, Ajay 57n.35, 154, 156
socialism 178, 182
sociology 19n.2, 27n.30, 37, 71, 106, 123, 126, 129
South Africa 149
South Asia 3, 11–12, 18–19, 23n.8, 28n.35, 34–5, 38–9, 41, 55n.21, 76, 171–4, 177, 179, 182, 186n.1
Souza, F. N. 180
space 52n.8, 178–9
production/representation of 1, 3–8, 11, 16–19, 22n.6, 28n.35, 41, 48–51, 55n.25, 61n.64, 62n.69, 63–4, 67–78 passim, 81, 86nn.1–2, 88n.10, 89n.19, 91n.30, 91n.32, 127–9, 132–3n.4, 135n.32, 184–6
Spain 42
spatial/spatialization see space
Spivak, Gayatri C. 12
Sri Lanka 182
state 31, 36–41, 46–50, 53n.10, 57n.34, 60n.57, 66, 76, 79–80, 83, 92n.45
Stepputat, Finn 92n.45, 159
Stocking, George Jr. 108, 111, 134n.15
structuralism 121–2, 137n.48
structure xvi, 32, 35, 50, 53n.10, 68, 106–7, 120–3, 137n.48, 148, 162n.4
subaltern 3, 11, 23n.8, 29, 76–7, 81, 93n.49, 126, 147, 154, 159, 162n.3, 163n.4, 176–8, 182, 188n.22
subaltern studies 3–4, 11–13, 17–18, 26n.26, 30–2, 36–41 passim, 44–51 passim, 60n.57, 62n.69, 130–1, 143, 147–50, 153, 155–8, 161, 162n.4
subject 1–2, 5–7, 10, 12, 16–19, 23n.8, 27n.31, 29, 31–2, 39, 46–7, 64, 68, 73, 76–8, 81–4, 92nn.38–9, 105, 108, 117–18, 122, 124–32 passim, 143–6, 150–1, 158–60, 162, 162n.4, 169n.60, 171–2, 177–8, 181, 183–6, 188n.22
subjects see subject
subordination 12, 147, 174
Subramanyan, K. G. 177
Swadeshi 175–6
synchrony 34
see also diachrony
Tagore, Gaganendranath 175
Tagore, Rabindranath 174–7, 184
Taliban 67, 72
Taylor, Charles 90n.24, 92n.40
telos 69, 74, 78, 120–1
temporal/temporalization see time
theory xviii, 1, 6, 10, 15–17, 30, 34, 38, 58n.44, 66, 68, 88n.10, 113, 123, 130–1, 150
Thompson, E. P. 128–9
time 135n.26, 135n.32, 178–9
tradition 63–4, 67–70, 72–4, 79, 81–3, 88n.10, 90–1n.30, 91n.32, 92n.43, 107, 109, 116, 118–20, 124, 126, 128–9, 144–5, 155, 171–7
trans-modernity 3, 43
Trevor-Roper, Hugh 27n.31
United Kingdom 78
United States 32, 34, 38, 78, 92n.42, 126, 130, 137n.52
universals 47–8, 75, 112, 161
untouchables 30, 156, 183–5, 188n.22
illustrations of 99–100
US see United States
van der Veer, Peter 150
vernaculars 29–30, 38–9, 54n.11, 85, 161, 181
Vico, Giambattista 69
Victoria, Queen 35
violence 42–3, 48, 93n.45, 105–6, 119–20, 154–5, 178–82
Voltaire 69
von Herder, Johann Gottfried 69, 127
von Ranke, Leopold 127
West 2–4, 9–10, 20n.2, 32, 39–42, 46–7, 64, 67, 69, 71–2, 74, 78–9, 82–4, 91n.30, 92n.39, 106, 109, 111–13, 115, 119, 123–4, 128, 144, 151–5, 160, 172, 175
White, Stephen 160
working classes 34, 36
world system 13, 44, 123–4, 151
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Subjects of modernity

Time-space, disciplines, margins

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Manchester University Press
Cover Subjects of modernity
Subjects:
Philosophy and Critical Theory
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Cover Democratic inclusion

Democratic inclusion

Rainer Bauböck in dialogue

Editor:
Rainer Bauböck

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13 Dec 2018
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  1. Philosophy and Critical Theory
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This book addresses the major theoretical and practical issues of the forms of citizenship and access to citizenship in different types of polity, and the specification and justification of rights of non-citizen immigrants as well as non-resident citizens. It also addresses the conditions under which norms governing citizenship can legitimately vary. The book discusses the principles of including all affected interests (AAI), all subject to coercion (ASC) and all citizenship stakeholders (ACS). They complement each other because they serve distinct purposes of democratic inclusion. The book proposes that democratic inclusion principles specify a relation between an individual or group that has an inclusion claim and a political community that aims to achieve democratic legitimacy for its political decisions and institutions. It contextualizes the principle of stakeholder inclusion, which provides the best answer to the question of democratic boundaries of membership, by applying it to polities of different types. The book distinguishes state, local and regional polities and argues that they differ in their membership character. It examines how a principle of stakeholder inclusion applies to polities of different types. The book illustrates the difference between consensual and automatic modes of inclusion by considering the contrast between birthright acquisition of citizenship, which is generally automatic, and naturalization, which requires an application.
Cover Subjects of modernity

Subjects of modernity

Time-space, disciplines, margins

Author:
Saurabh Dube

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Online Publication Date:
20 Jan 2017
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This book explores modernity, the disciplines, and their interplay by drawing in critical considerations of time, space, and their enmeshments. Based in anthropology and history, and drawing on social-political theory (as well as other, complementary, critical perspectives), it focuses on socio-spatial/disciplinary subjects and hierarchical-coeval tousled temporalities. The spatial/temporal templates reveal how modern enticements and antinomies, far from being analytical abstractions, intimate instead ontological attributes and experiential dimensions of the worlds in which we live, and the spaces and times that we inhabit and articulate. Then, the book considers the oppositions and enchantments, the contradictions and contentions, and the identities and ambivalences spawned under modernity. At the same time, rather than approach such antinomies, enticements, and ambiguities as analytical errors or historical lacks, which await their correction or overcoming, it attempts to critically yet cautiously unfold these elements as constitutive of modern worlds. The book draws on social theory, political philosophy, and other scholarship in the critical humanities in order to make its claims concerning the mutual binds between everyday oppositions, routine enchantments, temporal ruptures, and spatial hierarchies of a modern provenance. Then, it turns to issues of identity and modernity. Finally, the book explores the terms of modernism on the Indian subcontinent.
Cover Race and the Yugoslav region

Race and the Yugoslav region

Postsocialist, post-conflict, postcolonial?

Author:
Catherine Baker

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20 Sep 2018
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This book explains theoretical work in postcolonial and postsocialist studies to offer a novel and distinctive insight into how Yugoslavia is configured by, and through, race. It presents the history of how ideas of racialised difference have been translated globally in Yugoslavia. The book provides a discussion on the critical race scholarship, global historical sociologies of 'race in translation' and south-east European cultural critique to show that the Yugoslav region is deeply embedded in global formations of race. It considers the geopolitical imagination of popular culture; the history of ethnicity; and transnational formations of race before and during state socialism, including the Non-Aligned Movement. The book also considers the post-Yugoslav discourses of security, migration, terrorism and international intervention, including the War on Terror and the refugee crisis. It elaborates how often-neglected aspects of the history of nationhood and migration reveal connections that tie the region into the global history of race. The book also explains the linkage between ethnic exclusivism and territory in the ethnopolitical logic of the Bosnian conflict and in the internationally mediated peace agreements that enshrined it: 'apartheid cartography'. Race and whiteness remained perceptible in post-war Bosnian identity discourses as new, open-ended forms of post-conflict international intervention developed.