Reference Books 1

GOA UNIVERSITYSub P.O. Goa University, Taleigao Plateau, Goa – 403206. DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY M.A SYLLABUS Choice-Based Credit System Implemented from the Academic Year, 2010-2011 Purpose: The Department offers a two-year (four Semesters) M.A Programme in the subject of History with the objective of imparting specialised and indepth knowledge to the students. It provides them with skills to analyse the past and to reconstruct the same. The nature of the programme is both empirical and analytical. New areas in History and recent historical interpretations are covered. The thrust areas are Indo-Portuguese History, Maritime Studies and Indian History with a special focus on the History of Goa. The Department offers a wide range of optional courses on emerging and innovative areas as well as issues of current relevance, such as Oral History, Maritime History, Trade and Urbanisation in India, Heritage Tourism, Post-Colonial Goa and Environmental History of India. It endeavours to make the M.A. students competent in understanding historical developments at the regional, national and international levels within an interdisciplinary analytical framework. Prerequisites: Bachelor’s Degree with History as one subject (3units) or major is the qualification needed for admission to M.A. programme. Students who have studied other subjects at the graduation level can also apply. Non-History candidates and other University candidates will have to qualify in the entrance test for admission. Semesters and Courses: The Department offers ten Compulsory Courses of four credits each (total 40 Credits). Out of these, three each will be studied in the First and Third Semesters, two each in the Second and Fourth Semesters. The Department has finalised 25 Optional Courses, and the Optional Courses taught in each Semester are decided by the Department. A student has to study at least Optional Courses of 8 Credits in the First Semester, 12 Credits in the Second Semester, 8 Credits in the Third Semester, and 12 Credits in the Fourth Semester. A student can also opt for Optional Courses from other Departments/Institutions, and credits earned for them shall not be more than 20. One credit is equivalent to 15 clock hours of contact teaching.There is provision for M.A Dissertation in the second year in lieu of Optional Courses and it carries 12 credits. However, this is Optional. A student has to secure 80 credits to qualify for the M.A. Degree. Assessment: Each Compulsory/Optional Course has Intra-Semester Assessement and Semester End Assessment and, the Assessment of the entire M.A Programme is internal. 1 The Courses offered by the Department for its M.A Programme (Choice Based Credit System) are as under: COMPULSORY COURSES (a) Semester - I Sr. No. 1. 2. Code No. No. of Credits 4 Page Nos. 4 4 7 4 19 Aspects of State and Society in India (A.D. 1200 -1700) The Making of Modern Europe 4 25 4 29 Course Title HSC-100 : “Doing History”: An Introduction to Historical Method HSC-101 : Theories of History HSC-109 : Aspects of Ancient Indian History (from earliest times to 1200) (b) Semester-II 3. 4. HSC-119 : 5. HSC-120 : © Semester-III 6. HSC-102 : Indian National Movement (1857 –1947) 4 11 7. HSC-108 : India and Indian Ocean: A History 4 15 8. HSC-121 : Modern Europe (1789-1989) 4 33 (d) Semester-IV 9. HSC-110 : Issues and Debates in Goan History 4 22 10. HSC-122 : Colonialism and Nationalism in Asia 4 35 No. of Credits 4 Page Nos. 38 OPTIONAL COURSES Sr. No. Code No. Course Title 1. HSO-103 : Themes and Issues in Heritage Tourism 2. HSO-104 : Religions in Ancient India 4 43 3. HSO-105 : State and Economy in India (A.D. 300-1200) 4 45 4. HSO-106 : 4 47 5. HSO-107 : Movements in Modern India: Society, Caste, Identity and Ecology Environmental History of India 4 51 6. HSO-111 : 4 55 7. HSO-112 : Constructing Goan Identity: Themes and Issues The Family Laws of Goa: A Gender Audit 4 59 8. HSO-113 : Economic History of Medieval India 4 63 9. HSO-114 : An Introduction to Archaeology 4 65 2 OPTIONAL COURSES Sr. No. Code No. Course Title No. of Credits 4 Page Nos. 67 10. HSO-115 : Goan Heritage: An Introduction 11. HSO-116 : An Introduction to Indian Iconography 4 70 12. HSO-117 : Introduction to Museology 4 73 13. HSO-118 : Oral History Interviewing 1 75 14. HSO-123 : History of India (1757 - 1857) 4 78 15. HSO-124 : Oral History 4 81 16. HSO-125 : Portuguese Colonialism: A History 3 84 17. HSO-126 : History of the Indian Diaspora 4 87 18. HSO-127 : 4 90 19. HSO-128 : World History in Twentieth Century and Beyond Imperialism and Decolonisation in Africa 4 93 20. HSO-129 : 4 95 21. HSO-130 : Polity, Economy and Society of the Marathas Historiography in India 4 97 22. HSO-131 : 4 100 23. HSO-132 : 4 103 24. HSO-133 : 4 105 25. HSO-134 : Business History of India (Circa A.D. 17001991) Trade and Urbanisation in India (A.D. 12001700) Tribal and Peasant Movements in India (1855- 1951) Debating Post-Colonial Goa 4 109 3 Course No.: HSC-100 Title of the Course: “Doing History”: An Introduction to Historical Method Credits: 4 Contact Hours per Week: 4 (Total Contact Hours: 60) Course Instructor: Dr. Pratima Kamat, Professor, Department of History, Goa University Objectives: As an introductory course, “Doing History” aims to introduce the student to how historians work, how to “do” history, that is, to the methods of historical research. It is intended to introduce students to the basics of doing research in the discipline of history, the process of writing history, including the selection of topics, the techniques of historical research, the use of primary sources and secondary literature, historical criticism, analysis and synthesis. The course will also focus on writing skills; the organization of material into a clear and readable paper; the creation of a thesis statement, the development of one’s writing and the proper style for bibliography and footnotes. The overall objective of this course is, therefore, to provide the student with the information, skills, and tools needed to do research in the discipline of history. Contents: 1. The Nature of History (10) What is History? The limits of historical knowledge. Why study history? The uses and abuses of history. 2. Conducting Historical Research What constitutes "research" for the historian. Ethics of research in history. What is Historical Method? Main Stages. (10) 3. Beginning Research Selection of a topic. Formulating a research proposal and a research plan. (10) 4. Collecting Historical Evidence (10) Types of sources. The Use of Primary and Secondary Sources. Use of Statistics. Eyewitness Evidence. Ethnohistorical Sources. Note-taking. 5. Weighing Evidence External Criticism. Internal Criticism. Analysis and Synthesis. (10) 6. Communication: Writing and Rewriting (10) Form and Style. Footnotes and Bibliography - How to cite using the MLA Handbook, Chicago Manual of Style, and APA stylesheet. 4 Course No.: HSC-100 Title of the Course: “Doing History”: An Introduction to Historical Method Suggested Readings: 1. Barzun, Jacques and Henry Graff, The Modern Researcher, Belmont, CA: Thonson/ Wadsworth, 2004. 2. Beasley, David, How to use a Research Library, New Delhi, Oxford University Press, 1988. 3. Bloch, Marc, The Historian’s Craft, Manchester: Manchester University Press, reprint, 1992. 4. Booth, Wayne C. and Gregory G. Colomb (Contributor), Joseph M. Williams, William C. Booth. The Craft of Research : From Planning to Reporting. Univ of Chicago Press. 5. Braudel, Fernand, On History, London, 1980. 6. Brundage, Anthony. Going to the Sources: A Guide to Historical Research and Writing. 2nd edition (June 1997). 7. Bunzl, Martin, Real History: Reflections on Historical Practice, London:Routledge,1997. 8. Burke, Peter ed., New Perspectives on Historical Writing. University Park, Penn., 1991. 9. Burston, H.G.and D. Thompson, Studies in the Nature and Teaching of History, London: Routledge and Kegan Paul, 1967. 10. Campbell, W.G., et.al., Form and Style: Theses, Reports, Term Papers, 7th edition, Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1986. 11. Cannon, John, ed. The Historian at Work, London: Allen and Unwin, 1980. 12. Carr, E.H., What is History?, 2nd edition, London: Penguin, 1987. 13. Chicago Manual of Style. 15th edition, Chicago: Chicago University Press, 2003. 14. Clark, G. Kitson, The Critical Historian, London: Heinemann, 1967. 15. Clark, G. Kitson, Guide for Research Students Working on Historical Subjects, 2nd edition, Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, 1968. 16. Collingwood, R.G., The Idea of History, Rev. ed. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1993. 1999. 17. Elton, G.R., The Practice of History, London: Fontana Press, 1987. 18. Gardincer, Patrick, The Nature of Historical Explanation, London: Oxford University Press, 1952. 19. Garraghan, G.J., A Guide to Historical Method, New York: Fordham University Press, 1957. 20. Gilderhus, Mark T. History and Historians: A Historiographical Introduction. 4th Edition. New York: Prentice-Hall, 2000. 21. Gottschalk, Louis. Understanding History: A Primer of Historical Method. New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 1950. 22. Howell, Martha and Walter Prevenier. From Reliable Sources: An Introduction to Historical Methods. Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 2001. 23. Jenkins, Keith, On ‘What is History?’: From Carr to Elton to Rorty and White, London and New York. 24. Jenkins, Keith. Re-thinking History. London, 1991. 25. Langlois and Seignbois, Introduction to the Study of History, Reprint, New York: Henry Holt and Co., 1966. 5 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. Lewis, M. J. and Roger Lloyd-Jones. Using Computers in History: A Practical Guide. Routledge, 1996. Mann, Thomas, A Guide to Library Research Method, New York: Oxford University Press, 1987. Marwick, Arthur, The Nature of History, 3rd edition, Basingstoke: Macmillan, 1989. McCullagh, C. Behan. Justifying Historical Descriptions. New York:Cambridge University Press, 1984. McDowell, W.H., Historical Research: A Guide, London: Pearson Education Limited, 2002. MLA Handbook for Writers of Research Papers 5th edition, New York:Modern Language Association of America, 1999. Renier, G.J., History: Its Purpose and Method, Rev. ed. Boston: the Beacon Press, 1965. Ritchie, D. A. Doing Oral History: A Practical Guide. 2nd ed. Oxford University Press, 2003. Rowse, A.L., The Use of History Shafer, Robert Jones. A Guide to Historical Method. 3rd. Edition, Homewood, IL: Dorsey Press, 1980. Tonkin, E. Narrating our Pasts: The Social Construction of Oral History. Cambridge University Press, 1992. Turabian, Kate L. A Manual for Writers of Research Papers, Theses, and Dissertations, Seventh Edition: Chicago Style for Students and Researchers (Chicago Guides to Writing, Editing, and Publishing). Vansina, J. Oral Tradition as History, University of Wisconsin Press, 1985. Webster, John B., An Introduction to History, Delhi: Macmillan and Co., 1977. ______________ BACK 6 4. 7. Features and Limitations. Gramsci’s Marxism. (08) _____________ 7 . (07) History from Below: E. Edward Said and Orientalism. Derrida and Deconstruction. 11. (04) Greek and Roman Historiography: Conception of History. Thompson. (06) Feminism and Existentialism: Simone de Beauvoir. P. Croce and Collingwood. Contents: 1. 8. (05) The New Science of History: Vico’s Theory of Knowledge. (03) Post-Modernism: Foucault and Discourse Analysis. Hayden White and Historical Imagination. (06) Towards Total History: Annales School (Marc Bloch and Fernand Braudel).Course No. Speculative and Critical Approaches. 2. 10. Assistant Professor. Goa University Objectives: The course aims at promoting a comprehensive understanding on theoretical and epistemological issues of the discipline of History. The emphasis is placed on understanding the discipline of History. (03) Enlightenment and History: The idea of progress. limitations. 5. 6. Department of History. Subaltern School. Christian and Islamic. as a discipline of knowledge and also the Post-Modernist critiques of the discipline.: HSC-101 Title of the Course: Theories of History Credits: 4 Contact Hours per Week: 4 (Total contact hours: 60) Course Instructor: Shri Parag D. 9. Parobo. (02) Empiricism: Ranke (04) Idealistic Conception of History: Hegelian dialectics. It offers an analysis of historiography and historical method. (07) Marxism and History: Karl Marx. Philosophy of History: Meaning. 12. 3. (05) Theological Interpretations of History: Hindu. London: Routledge. translated by L. Collingwood. ---------------. 1987. R. Bergin. 13. 23. New York: W. New York: Cornell University Press. Callinicos. The New Science of Gambattista Vico.: HSC-101 Title of the Course: Theories of History Suggested Readings: 1. J. Berlin. 18. Satish. Norton & Co. 7. 9.A. Sarah. Gamble.W. Vico and Herder: Two Studies in the History of Ideas. Bloch. 1995.(ed. André. M. Simone de. Foucault. Parshley. Carr. London: Hogarth. Annales School: An Intellectual History. The Routledge Companion to Feminism and Postfeminism London: Routledge. Oxford: Oxford University Press. Atkinson. Jacques. translated and edited by Quintin Hoare and Geoffrey Nowell-Smith. 1976. F. Marxism and Philosophy. 1961. 11. 20. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. Mike. 1980. 8 . Analytical Philosophy of History. E. 2001. London: Routledge & Kegan Paul. Gramsci's Marxism. The Historian's Craft.. New York: Routledge. Bajaj.1971. 2001. ----------------: Against Postmodernism: A Marxist Critique. Isaiah. Gane. Ont. 1979. translated by H. Anderson. Michel. London: Pluto Press. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 1965. 15. Thomas. 16. Writing and Difference. 1968.Course No. London: Macmillan. 2009. 1949. Oxford: Oxford University Press. 1999. Derrida. 1983. A. Towards a Critique of Foucault. 1953. Paul. Patrick L. Antonio Selections from the Prison Notebooks. The Philosophy of History. Beauvoir. 1978. Arguments within English Marxism. Theory and Methodology. In Defense of History. 10. 1974 Gramsci. Patiala: Indian Institute of Languages. -------------Feudal Society. Danto. 2004. 5. The Idea of History. The Second Sex. Knowledge and Explanation in History: An Introduction to the Study of History. Manyon. Welland. Penguin 1972. What is history? Hampshire: Palgrave. Cambridge: Polity Press. Oxford: Clarendon. Arthur. 1991. Boggs. New York: Vintage Book. 6. 4. Vico and the Archives of Hermetic Reason. History of Madness. New York: International Publishers. 2006. History: Its Philosophy. Colilli. 1986. 24. R. 14. 12. Burguière. New York: Oxford University Press.: Editions Soleil. C. Evans. Marc. 1994. 21. translated by Peter Putnam. 8. Ithaca NY: Cornell University Press. Perry. Gardiner. 19. 17. 3. 2. R. 1989. London: Verso.) Marxist Theory. 22. 28. 31. Edward. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 34. Postmodernism and History. 1968. and History. 26. 29. Humanism. New York: Palgrave Macmillan. 1978. 1961. The New Nature of History: Knowledge. Bergin & Max H. Foucault: A Critical Introduction. Cambridge: Polity Press. Beverley. 1990. 2000 Marwick. H. Verene. 40. 1981. 50. Vico: A Study of the New Science. I95I. 2003. London: ARK Paperbacks.Dominance without Hegemony: History and Power in Colonial India.).D. London: Polity Press. P. 1998. Thompson. 1982. Matt. London: Routledge. Barry. London: Longman. 44. John. Ithaca: Cornell University Press. Joll. 1994. Postmodernism in History: Fear or Freedom? London: Routledge. Smart. 43.E. Vico's Science of Imagination. New York: Viking Press. Delhi: Oxford University Press. 36. Harmondsworth: Penguin. Thompson Objections and Oppositions. Thompson: Marxism. 39. 38. E. 2006. 49. Southgate. Toronto: New Hogtown Press. Stuart (ed. 1981. 35. Perry. Ithaca: Cornell University Press. 1983. B. 1990. ---------------(ed. Methods and New Directions in the Study of Modern History. Leon. Vico. 1994. 45. 32. Evidence. New York: Longmans. New York: Vintage Books. 2004. 30. Popper. Philadelphia: Temple University Press. London: Roultedge. Karl. 2007. 2008. Macfie. 33.P. James. 1979. Arthur. Thompson: Critical Perspectives. Walsh. I Writings on South Asian History and Society. ------------. Language. 2001. The Pursuit of History: Aims. An Introduction to Study of History. Palmer. translated and edited by Thomas G. Ranajit. The New Science of Giambattista Vico (1744). The Routledge Companion to Postmodernism. 46.P. Houndmills: Palgrave. Donald. 9 . Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press. Delhi: Oxford University Press. E. 37. The Poverty of Historicism. New York: Palgrave. Lois. New York: Verso. -----------------.25. Kaye. P. Michel Foucault. Harvey and Keith McClelland. McNay. A. Giambattista. 1977. London: Merlin Press. 27. 48. Harvard University Press. The Making of the English Working Class. 47. Tosh. Said. Orientalism: A Reader. 42. Elementary Aspects of Peasant Insurgency in Colonial India. Guha.). 1948.. Willie. Orientalism. Fisch. Green & Co. ------------. 41. Pompa. Antonio Gramsci. (eds. 2002. W. ---------------The Poverty of Theory and Other Essays. ----------Why History Matters.Descent into Discourse: The Reification of Language and the Writing of Social History. Thompson. 2001. Marxism and History. Sim. The Making of E. New York: Palgrave. 1990.) Subaltern Studies Vol. _________ BACK 10 . Widgery. The Derrida Reader. 1961. Julian.51. London: George Allen and Unwin. A. 52. 1998. G. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press. Wolfreys. Interpretations of History: From Confucius to Toynbee. Cambridge and Subaltern would be assigned priority in the teaching of this course. Genesis of Indian Nationalism : Contradictions of Colonial Rule – Early Associations – Birth of the Indian National Congress : Myth of Safety Valve and the Reality. Growth of New India : Consequences of the British Domination on India Administrative and Economic Unification – Modern Education – Press Religious and Social Reform. Perceptions on the Revolt of 1857 .Ideological Dimensions. Department of History. (06) 3. Civil Disobedience. This study would familiarise the students with the writings of eminent scholars of modern Indian history. mass participation and spontaneous nature of the Indian National Movement. (06) 2. Contents: 1. and history from below paradigm. Development of Freedom Movement (1885-1905) : Congress Programme of Constitutional. etc. Major Perceptions – Long-Term Strategy . democracy. The objective is to enable the students to comprehend the nature. The social composition and regional variations in various movements like Swadeshi and Boycott. The valuable ideals like truth. Long-Term Strategy. dynamics.Course No. would be highlighted during the course of discussion. Marxist. Quit India. Professor. secularism. (10) 7. Nationalist Movement (1916-1935) : Emergence of M.K.Hindu Mahasabha Beginnings of Communal Politics – World War I – Home Rule Leagues.. Goa University Objectives: This is an advanced level course on Indian National Movement.Administrative Changes after 1857. Gandhi – Rowlatt Satyagraha – Khilafat and Non-Cooperation Movements – Swarajist Politics – 11 .: HSC-102 Title of the Course: Indian National Movement (1857-1947) Credits: 4 Contact Hours per Week: 4 (Total contact hours: 60) Course Instructor: Dr. myths and realities. It emphasises on the ideological dimensions. non-violence. and Economic Reforms – Economic Ideology – Methods of Political Work – Attitude of the Government. (07) 5. Shyam Bhat. Besides. Nationalist. Nationalist Movement (1905 – 1918) : Growth of Militant Nationalism – Partition of Bengal – Swadeshi and Boycott Movements – Growth of Revolutionary Terrorism – Muslim League . Further the aim is to approach the subject at a higher level of understanding by emphasising on the issues and problems. The different historiographical trends like Imperialist. in the historical context of challenge and response. the whole movement would be approached as a reaction to colonialism. The successes and partial failure of the movement would also be treated objectively. socialism and constructive work upheld by the national struggle for independence and which are very relevant even today could be emphasised while handling this course and inculcated in the minds of the students. (08) 6. ramifications and significance of the Indian National Movement. (08) 4. Non-Cooperation. that is. Administrative. N. ____________ 12 .Second Phase of Revolutionary Terrorism . Struggle for Freedom (1935-1947) : Congress Ministries – Growth of Socialist Ideas . social composition.Growth of Communalism – World War II – INA – Quit India Movement – Demand for Pakistan – RIN Revolt – Towards the Transfer of Power. (07) Note : The regional / all-India pattern.Simon Boycott – Dominion Status to Purna Swaraj – Civil Disobedience Movements. regional variations and spontaneous nature of the various resistance movements shall be emphasised. (08) 8. 6.). 8. Province and Nation : Essays on Indian Politics 1870-1940.P. ______. 1973). Amritsar.).Course No. Manmathnath. History of the Freedom Movement in India. S.). I to VI. (Bombay. Chand. Vols. 1957). of India. (New Delhi. 5. Second edition. Communalism in Modern India. Chandra..L. 1983). India To-Day. Choudhury. The World Press. ( New Delhi.. New Academic Publishing Co. OUP. From Plassey to Partition : A History of Modern India. India’s Struggle for Independence. David Arnold and David Hardiman (Eds. (Cambridge. 20. Communalism in Modern India.Vol. A. History of Freedom Movement in Princely States. VII. Orient Longman. 1982).S. Vol. S. Nationalism and Colonialism in Modern India.). 3. Judith M. Subaltern Studies. OUP. G. British Policy in India 1858-1905. Handa. Manisha Granthalaya.VIII(1996). 4.. 4 vols. 12. Peasant Struggles in India. 1965). (New Delhi. ______(Ed. Civil Rebellion in the Indian Mutinies (1857-59). 19. 13 . _______. (New Delhi. 1982-89). ______. (Delhi. 1989).). 9. (Cambridge. 16. 11. Har-Anand. Partha Chatterjee and Gyanendra Pandey (Eds. reprint 1988).B. 1965). Somaiya Publications. 1999). Bipan and others. Chandra. Theories of the Indian Mutiny (1857-59). ( NBT. Long -Term Dynamics of the Indian National Congress. (Presidential Address. 1985).). Engineer. ( New Delhi..(New Delhi. Sekhar. ______. Guha. People’s Publishing House. Rise and Growth of Economic Nationalism in Modern India. (New Delhi. (New Delhi. Bandyopadhyay. Johnson and Anil Seal ( Eds. Sixth reprint. Social Background of Indian Nationalism. Asghar Ali and Moin Shakir. Penguin Books. Bipan and others. Penguin Books. Dutt. 2. reprint 1986).: HSC-102 Title of the Course: Indian National Movement (1857-1947) Suggested Readings : 1. 1982). Desai. ______. Jullundar.. (New Delhi.). Govt. Gyan Prakash and Susie Taru (Eds. Freedom Struggle. Popular Prakashan.. IHC. Gupta. Vol. 1972). (Delhi. 14. (Bombay.Vol. 1968). Shahid Amin and Dipesh Chakrabarty (Eds.. Gandhi’s Rise to Power : Indian Politics 1915-1922. 17. 7. Brown. 46th Session.. (Calcutta. Orient Longman. (1973). 18. 1989). Gopal.X (1999). Advanced Study in the Constitutional History of India (17731947). 10.R. Bipan. 13. 21. History of the Indian Revolutionary Movement. 15. New Delhi. Gallaghar.IX (1997) and Gautam Bhadra. 1985). 1972). Ranajit (Ed. Locality. Chhabra. R.. Essays on Indian Nationalism. Tara. Chandra. 1983). (1993). 1979). R. (Calcutta. (Calcutta. 22. 2004). (New Delhi. British Paramountcy and Indian Renaissance. Parts I and II. 45. The Emergence of Indian Nationalism. (Delhi. 3 vols. Jalal. 1857-1947.. Stokes. Gokhale. 1962-63). Masselos. Eric. Kenneth W. (Ed. Firma L. 1980). 2000). (New Delhi. 46. (Cambridge.A. 1965). 1977). The Sole Spokesman : Jinnah.(HCIP).. (Princeton. 39.R. (Cambridge. ( New Delhi. Low. (New York. and Struggle for Freedom. 1983). 1965). (Calcutta. Peasant and the Raj. Rudrangshu. 40. (New Delhi. 1968).R. 48. 30. Socio-Religious Reform Movements in British India. 37. 26. Anamika. 44. (Delhi.C. Essays in the Social History of Modern India. Ravinder. 25. Stanley.). Workers and Peasants. 1983). OUP. National and Left Movements in India. (Delhi. 1984). Roy. The Phases of Indian Nationalism and Other Essays. Anil. The Economic History of India. 34. The Aftermath of Revolt : India. South Asia Books. OUP. Kumar. The Khilafat Movement : Religious Symbolism and Political Mobilisation in India. The Swadeshi Movement in Bengal (1903-08). Tirthankar. Metcalf. (Bombay. Macmillan. (Bombay. (New Delhi. 1857-1870. 38. 41. R. Bombay. X. 1988). Seal. OUP.23.K. 27. ______ (Ed. History of Freedom Movement in India. 24.. Macmillan. Khilafat to Partition – A Study of Major Political Trends among Indian Muslims during 1919-1941. 1983).). 1985). Mukhopadhyay. 1984). Minault.N. (New Delhi. Jinnah of Pakistan. Kapil. _______________ BACK 14 . 43. reprint 2004). ______ (Ed... Awadh in Revolt 1857-58 : A Study of Popular Resistance. 42. 32. A. Ayesha. Modern India 1885-1947. ( Delhi. Manohar. (HCIP). Sumit. (New Delhi. (New Delhi. Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan. OUP. XI. ( Delhi.. 1969). Shakir. K. (Cambridge. Gail.). Mushirul (Ed. Essays on Modern Indian History. Kumar. Vol. Rothermund. 1982). 36.. 1983). (Cambridge 1985). Sterling. 1979). Moin. Majumdar. 2000).). Singh. Hasan. Vol. 35. (New Delhi. The Indian Moderates and the British Raj. 28. 1970). Wolpert. (London. (New Delhi. Panikkar. 1978). Nanda. S.). Pandey. Vikas. Sarkar. D. 1971).. Communal and Pan-Islamic Trends in Colonial India. OUP. D. (Ed. B. _____. The Break-up of British India. Mukherjee. 33. 1985). Nachiketa Publications. Jones. 29. B. 1973). OUP. The Emergence of Indian National Congress. 31. 1994). Congress and Classes : Nationalism. (Ed. 47.). Mehrotra. Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan. Jim. (New Delhi. Indian Nationalism : An History. the Muslim League and the Demand for Pakistan. Thomas R. The Partition in Retrospect.N. Congress and the Raj : Facets of the Indian Struggle 191747. (09) 5. Chetties. Techniques and Institutions: Geomorphology of ports. Indo-European Commerce. Parsis. Methodology and its application: Fernand Braudel. Objectives: The course provides a survey of human interface with sea. Armenians. math. cultures. the British. Al-Karimi merchants. Michel Foucault. India’s strategic perspective in Indian Ocean. (09) 6. trade in luxuries and staples. ideas and techniques. time and structures in the India Ocean. Regional powers’ interests and involvement in Indian Ocean. exchange of goods. settlement. Assistant Professor. changing dimensions of trade and control. Chinese culture. Contents: 1. state. empires both at the hinterland and foreland. the French.: HSC 108 Title of the Course: India and Indian Ocean: A History Credits: 04 Contact Hours per Week: 04 (Total contact hours: 60) Course Instructor: Shri Parag D. Ethnoarchaeology. Banias. The Ocean is seen as a complexfluid system disseminating skills. Parobo. influencing evolution of societies. temple. skills. St. Space. guild. Cultures on East coast of Africa. Thomas Christians.Course No. It looks at Indian Ocean as structural agency uniting and dividing empires. Cultures of Central Asia. Maritime skills. The European expansion and the maritime polity: The Portuguese. (09) ____________ 15 . Saraswat Brahmins. (10) 3. Islamic empires. Goa University. trade. Indian empires. Fugger’s. Mariners and Merchant communities: Jews. Mediterranean World and Indian Ocean: Roman trade. India’s economic and maritime interests in the Indian Ocean. religion. Marakkars. Spread of culture in South East Asia. knowledge and change. (08) 7. systems in operation. Social identities and culture. Unity in Disunity of the Indian Ocean: Harappan Culture. Department of History. Postcolonial Indian Ocean: Geo-political. (05) 2. Economic and Strategic significance of the Indian Ocean. Shipping technologies. Settlement. shipping technologies. Nature of the maritime trade. migration. The course also analyses the significance of Indian Ocean towards history of India and also its contemporary strategic geo-political interests. the Dutch. Urban centers. Ports. (10) 4. Satish (ed).N. 11. Chandra. and military importance. and the Eastern Mediterranean. Maritime Heritage of India. Delhi: Oxford University Press. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press. 14. 1992. New York: Harper and Row. Sinnappah. K. Mumbai: Maritime History Society. New York: Praeger. Essays in Maritime Studies. 6. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.S. -------------------. Chakravarti.R. 1999. Braudel. 1969. 1985. Aden. 2002. Jean-François (eds). Scientific and Historical Perspectives. Casson. B and Suryanaryan. Maritime India in the Seventeenth Century. (ed. 12. and Burrell. 2002. The Dutch Seaborne Empire 1600–1800. Arikamedu: Essays on the Interrelations between India. 3. The Indian Ocean: Explorations in History. New Delhi. Behara. New Delhi: Sage. V (eds). 4. M (eds). 2001. The Mediterranean and the Mediterranean World in the Age of Philip II. 15th-18th Century. Lionel. R. Vol. Champakalakshmi. New Delhi: Manohar. Arasaratnam. Fernand. 1965 8. New York: Oxford University Press. economic. -------------. Trade and Civilisation in the Indian Ocean: An Economic History from the Rise of Islam to 1750. 13. Banga. 1976. Chaudhuri. 7. C. Ranabir (ed). London: Hutchinson. 16. 1995. 1996. 2.Course No. Arunachalam. New York: Harper and Row. . The Indian Ocean: its political. 5. Heritage of Indian Sea Navigation. Ships and Seamanship in the Ancient World. Ports and Their Hinterlands in India 1700-1950. 2 vols. New Delhi: Manohar. 1995. Mumbai: Maritime History Society. New Delhi: Oxford University Press. Athens. Aryan Books International. Arabia. B (ed). 10. Indu. 1984. 1987. Satish. 17. 9. Trade Ideology and Urbanization: South India 300 BC to AD 1300.). Braudel. Chandra. New Delhi: Sage. 3. R. The Portuguese Seaborne Empire 1415-1825. Commerce and Politics. Arunachalam. 1994. Boxer. 15. The Indian Ocean and its Islands: Strategic. 1972 16 .: HSC 108 Title of the Course: India and Indian Ocean: A History Suggested Readings: 1. Cottrell. Fernand. Alvin S. Trade in Early India. Civilization and Capitalism. 1993. Perspective of the World. Boussac. K. Marie-Françoise and Salles. London: Hutchinson. -------------------. Ship-Building and Navigation in the Indian Ocean Region AD 1400-1800. N. Jean (eds). Ashin Das and Pearson. Honolulu: University of Hawaii Press. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 1995.N (eds). Calcutta: Oxford University Press. Hourani. K. 27. Animesh. 36.N. Kenneth. Gupta. 31. Hall. Indo-Portuguese History. Encounters: The Western Trade of the Harappan Civilisation. New Delhi: Manohar. Mukherjee R. Om. 2003. New York: Oxford University Press. Delhi: Oxford University Press. The Indian Ocean in World History. Lombard. M. Mathew. ---------------------. John (ed. 35. 23. Politics and Trade in the Indian. Kenneth R. 17 . Delhi: Manohar. Correia Affonso. Maritime Trade and State Development in Early Southeast Asia. Delhi: Macmillan. Shereen. from the Stone Age to Medieval Times. 37.S (ed. 1985.). The Dutch East India Company and the Economy of Bengal. 1978. Asian Merchants and Businessmen in the Indian Ocean and the China Sea. Merchants and Oceans: Studies in Maritime History. 1997. 1985. -----------------(ed). (ed). and Subramanium. India and the Indian Ocean 15001800. 21. Mariners. New Delhi: Oxford University. 25. Ray. London: Routledge. Coastal Western India. Milo. New Delhi: Manohar. Kohli. Philip D. Pearson. -----------------. Ratnagar. 1981. Oxford: Oxford University Press. McPherson. 19. 1980. 26. 1981.(ed. 2001. Owen. 1993. Sea Power and the Indian Ocean. Princeton: Princeton University Press. The Indian Ocean: A History of People and the Sea. Sources and Problems. Arab Seafaring in the Indian Ocean in Ancient and Early Medieval Times. New Delhi: Concept Publishers. S. George F. Kearney. 1984. 1997. 2000. 1987. 1995 30. L. McGrail. M. 28. 1961.). 1994. 22. 33. The Dutch in India. Princeton: Princeton University Press. New Delhi: Munshiram Manoharlal Publishers. 1630-1720.18. Kail.) Studies in Maritime History. Denys and Aubin. 1995. 2004. Curtain. New Delhi: Oxford University Press. New Delhi: Oxford University Press. Maritime India: Ports and Shipping. The Portuguese in India. Cross-Cultural Trade in World History. S. 24. Delhi: Munshiram Manoharlal. Boats of the World. Indo-Portuguese Trade and the Fuggers of Germany: Sixteenth Century. New Delhi: Tata McGraw-Hill. 29. 1993. Prakash. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 34. 20. 32. 38. 43. 1999. Wink. 44. Romila. 1990. Delhi: Oxford University Press. Himanshu Prabha and Salles.V. Jean-Franço (ed). Brill. Early India: From the Origins to AD 1300.39. 40. Thapar. Ray. G. 1500. Tarling. 1989. 47. Monastery and Guild: Commerce under the Satavahanas. New Delhi: Manohar. New Delhi: Manohar. Dietmar Asian Trade and European Expansion in the Age of Mercantilism. Leiden: E. Ray. BACK 18 . 48. Delhi: Pragati Publications. 1996.) Cambridge History of Southeast Asia: From Early Times to c. 1999. 46. London: Unwin Hyman. New Delhi: Oxford University Press. The Indian Ocean in Antiquity. Al-Hind: The Making of the Indo-Islamic World. Nicholas (ed. The First Imperial Age-European Overseas Expansion (14001715). 2002. Rothermund. 2003. 1986. Tradition and Archaeology: Early Maritime Contacts in the Indian Ocean. 1981. Improvising Empire: Portuguese Trade and Settlement in the Bay of Bengal 1500-1700. 3 volumes. Himanshu Prabha. 42. London: Kegan Paul. Julian (ed). Scammell. Reade. Ray. Archaeology of Seafaring: The Indian Ocean in the Ancient Period. New Delhi: Penguin. New York: Cambridge University Press. André. Sanjay. Himanshu Prabha (ed). 1999.J. 41. Subramanyam. 45. 6. Early History (15) 4.the stone ages. Department of History. Ideology and history – Constructing racial history of Indo-Aryans – Indo-mania and Indo. trade. trade. Economy – From slavery to serfdom . 12. trade guilds and urbanization in South India. 5.Monarchy and oligarchy (ganasanghas) – The rise of Magadha – Asoka and the policy of dhamma – Nature of the Mauryan state. Social changes – The kali age crisis –Varna sankara . Theories – Feudalism and urban decay debate –– Samanta theory and Integrative state formation. 3. Towards state formation – Mahajanapadas – Territorial states. craft production. Goa University Objectives: This Course aims to present historiographical. Early medieval phase (15) 9. The course studies aspects such as pre state and state societies. Associate Professor. urbanism. phases of urbanism – Growth and decline – The end of Harappan tradition.From agro-pastoralism to agricultural production – Role of iron in agricultural production – Trade – Second urbanization. 7. Contents: Antecedents (15) 1. 8.Nature of urbanism in core and peripheries – Trade. 11. Social context – Lineage society .Neolithic and Chalcolithic cultures – Subsistence and patterns of exchange. and Marxism.Emergence of new social groups.Varna and jati – Social stratification. Pre-history and proto-history – Cultures – Paleolithic and Mesolithic.: HSC-109 Title of the Course: Aspects of Ancient Indian History (from earliest times to AD 1200) Credits: 4 Contact Hours per Week: 4 (Total contact hours: 60) Course Instructor: Dr. political. Reconstructing ancient Indian history – Perceptions of past – Theories – Oriental Despotism and Asiatic Mode of Production. state formation. Ideologies – Imperialism. Nagendra Rao. The Gupta state – Feudal polity. and social stratification. Religious context – Orthodoxy vs Heterodoxy – Rise of Buddhism. 10. 2. Nationalism. 19 .phobia – Two views – Aryan immigration and indigenous Aryan. economic.Course No. Evolution of food production. Perceptions of past highlight positions of historians and reasons for their particular perception. and social contexts that emerged in ancient India. Vedic Civilization – Economic changes . Harappan Civilization – Agriculture. Society –– The sangam literature and society – five tinais. 14. the ecozones – Social stratification .South India (15) 13. 15. Economy – Agriculture and craft production – Network of trade routes and trading centres – Mercantile communities.Monastery and guild. State formation – Andhra and Deep South. ____________ 20 . D. ____________ BACK 21 . Romila. 1996.: HSC-109 Title of the Course: Aspects of Ancient Indian History (from earliest times to AD 1200) Suggested Readings: 1. 10. Kesavan. The Aryan Debate. Material Culture and Social Formations in Ancient India.D. (ed). 7. 1975. Champakalakshmi. Narayanan. 1984. The Mauryas Revisited. 3. 17. ---------------. T. ---------------------. Orient Longman. 2006. 1993. The Archaeology of India. Rupa 1971.L. 1994. 8. Basham. 1983. MacMillan India Limited. 11.1993. 2005. Agarwal D. History and Beyond. K. 2000. 4. Possehl. 12. The Indus Civilization: a contemporary perspective. University of California Press. -----------------------. Bharatiya Book Corporation. 9.N. Vistar Publications. A. Oxford University Press. Asoka and the Decline of the Mauryas. 1300. Thapar. Popular Prakashan.L. MacMillan.Course No.S. Chanakya. An Introduction to the Study of Indian History. (ed).G. Ideology and Urbanization: South India 300 B. Recent Perspective of Early Indian History. Oxford University Press.P.C. Veluthat. The Wonder that was India. Trautmann. Sharma R. -------------------------. 6. Indian Feudalism. Foundations of South Indian Society and Culture. Oxford University Press. 1995. 1988. Select Books Services Syndicate. R. Kosambi D. Popular Prakashan. Oxford University Press. 15. Trade. to A.. M. (ed). 5. 16. 2006. 14. 1981. -----------------. -----------------------. Early India: From the Origins to AD 1300. G. P.R. 13. Feudal Social Formation in Early India. The Political Structure of Early Medieval South India. Oxford University Press.S. Bagchi & Company. India's Ancient Past. 2. 1985. Jha D. Religion and Society. Archaeological. Problems of Dating and Identification. Goa Dourada-Goa Indica. Dilemmas of Development. assess the impact of the politico-administrative and economic changes introduced by the Portuguese and review the local reaction to the same. Sources: Literary. Conversion to a colony: (10) Conquest: Motives. Question of Identity. Goa University. Contents: 1. Professor. Women and the colonial state. Since Liberation: Issues of Integration. Etymological roots and Toponymic debates. Remittance-based economy. (10) Mhall Pai. Colonial Construction of Goa: Conversions by conviction or coercion? Economic policies and structures. Chorao-Colla-Cuncolim. (10) 5.Course No. Colonial state: Principles. • present a gender audit of the colonial contacts. ____ 22 . Early Goa: Political Geography. It intends to: • provide a brief geo-political and ethno-historical introduction to Goa along with a pre-colonial socio-cultural profile of its society. Family Laws. The Denationalisation thesis of T. ‘Brahmanism’‘Indianness’. Cunha. 2. 6. The Land and its People. Pratima Kamat. Maritime Trade. Armed Resistance. • critically examine the colonial policies of acculturation and their contribution to the structuring of the Goan identity. The concept of ‘Two Goas’. The Dudhsagar-Kushavati-Mhadei Material Culture.B. 7. 1787. (05) (05) 3. Education. Rane Revolts. (10) Field trips constitute an important component of the course-work. Local Reaction: Nature and Forms. (10) 4. Indigenous inputs to colonial commerce. Democratic Politics. Phases.: HSC 110 Title of the Course: Issues and Debates in Goan History Credits: 4 Contact Hours per Week: 4 (Total Contact Hours: 60) Course Instructor: Dr. economic and socio-cultural themes and issues in the history of Goa. Policies and Institutions. Perismo. Satyagraha. Oral. Operation Vijay. 1946-1961: Causes. Military Mutinies. Department of History. Struggle for Freedom. Objectives: The course endeavours to equip the students with an in depth understanding of the dominant politico-administrative. Cultural Contributions. Statecraft. Pratima. The Christianization of Goa Islands. Cunha T. pp. “Syncretic Shaktipitha: The Image of the Divine Feminine as SanteriShantadurga-Saibin in Goa. New Delhi: Asian Educational Services. Pratima.Bombay: 23 T. Goa and Portugal: History and Development. 1993.B. T. Gazetteer of the Union Territory of Goa. 1510-1961. de Souza. Fonseca J. Bombay: Popular Prakashan.R. Esteves. Kamat. Daman and Diu. Reprint. I. Goa Vol. 6.F. Sarto. 13. George. ---. Panaji: Gazetteer Department. 14. 9. Ed.. eds.T.Goa’s Committee. II Gaunkari-The Old Village Associations. Costa. Panaji: GCCI. New Delhi: Concept Publishing Company. Panaji: Institute Menezes Braganza. 1999. Panaji: GOINCARH. 1959. Fish. An Historical and Archaeological Sketch of City of Goa. 16. People of India: Goa. Delhi: E. Goa and Its Future. 10. 1961. 1966. Panaji. da. 1981. ed. 7. 2001): 3-31.” Purabhilekh-Puratatva (Journal of the Directorate of Archives and Archaeology. Charles et. 3. 2. Bombay: Manaktalas.: HSC-110 Title of the Course: Issues and Debates in Goan History Suggested Readings : 1. The Other India Book Press. 1-54. George.N. II An Economic History. Borges. 12. V. 1990. Kamat. Anthony da. Vol.B. 4. 5. Claude. Salazar’s rule in Goa and the Goa Case. Rui.. Gomes Pereira. Anthropological Survey of India. 8. 2009. Evagrio. Goa: Its Tryst with Trade. New Delhi: Concept Publishing Company. ---.al. 2 (JulyDecember. 15. Gomes Pereira. Panaji : A. no. 1986. Vol. Farar Far: Popular Resistance to Colonial Hegemony In Goa. Goa). Mapusa. Pratima. Goa Through the Ages. Alvares. Curry and Rice: A Citizen’s Report On The Goan Environment. ‘Tarini’ and ‘Tar-Vir’: The Unique Boat Deities of Goa. 1979. 2008. Politics and Political Leadership in Goa. “Historical Geography and Natural Resources”.Cunha Memorial . Esteves. 2000. Gune. Freedom Struggle. Kamat. 11. Sarto.Course No. II. Vol. Goa To Me.17. New Delhi. 1991. Bombay: Popular Book Depot. 1987. Moraes.. B. Priolkar. 13. Saksena. New Delhi: Concept Publishing Company.. Rubinoff. 36. P.K. 1975. Pinto. Rao. Vasco da Gama: Gerald Pereira. Bombay: Popular Prakashan. 1510-1961. P.R. Bombay: Asia Publishing House. Portuguese Rule of Goa. R.. 6 (2005-06): 75-80.. 24. Mishra. The Goa Action. Concept Publishing Company. 30. 19th and 20th Centuries.. 20. Souza. London: Cambridge University Press. Goan Society in Transition A Study in Social Change. Livermore.N. An Outline of Pre-Portuguese History of Goa. R. New Delhi: Concept Publishing Company. 1971. -------.R. 22. ---. 1961. New Delhi: Concept Publishing Company. 1990. Trade and Finance in Portuguese India.Furtado and Sons. 23. de. 25. New Delhi: Asian Educational Services. 33. Belgaum: Yarbal Offset Printers. A New History of Portugal. 27. 29. 1963. Gerald. Goa Through the Ages. Goa Into the Mainstream. No. Allahabad: Mithila Prakashan. Shastri. London: Oxford University Press. History of Education in Goa From 1510 To The Present Day. The Early History of the Deccan.K. 1973. Bombay: A.V. The Kadambas. B. 1994. “The Petroglyphs of Pansaimol. 18. ___________ BACK 24 .. Arthur G. 1966. 1960. India’s Use of Force in Goa. Parts I-VI. H. The Kadamba Kula. Bombay: Popular Prakashan. 1979. Varde.S. Bangalore : IBH Prakashana. Abhinav Publications. 28. ed. Manekar.S. The Goa Inquisition. New Delhi). Priolkar. ---------------------. II.G.P. ---------------. Souza. Medieval Goa. An Economic History. History Today (Journal of History and Historical Archaeology. O.X. Celsa. 26. 19. Vol. 34. George. 1962. 21. 1981. --------.. New Delhi. 1979. 31. ed. Socio-Economic Aspects of Portuguese Colonialism in Goa. 1931. Bombay: B. 32. T. ed. Studies in Indo-Portuguese History. Yazdani. A. G. 1974. Pereira. ed. de. 35. Goan Society Through the Ages. Goa”. Contents: Delhi Sultanate (15) 1. state and economy. Science and technology – From tradition to modernity. Oriental Despotism. 3.) Credits: 4 Contact Hours per Week: 4 (Total contact hours: 60) Course Instructor: Dr. Role of money . Economy – Agriculture and Irrigation . 25 . primitive. Centralization. Nagendra Rao. urbanism. 13. Political structure. Theories of state – Oriental despotism. Process of legitimacy – Concept of sovereignty. The Chola State (15) 12.Trade. Religion and state – The role of Ulamas. agrarian and social structures. horse trade. slave trade. 8. Theories of state . The state and nobility. Role of ulamas and trading communities in the state will be analyzed. 11. Trade and urbanization – State and trade – Phases of urbanization – nagaram and Ayyavole 500. Architecture – Political symbolism. and state – monetization. state and society – Social stratification. 4. Temple. 5. 7.D. patrimonial-bureaucratic. Trade and urbanisation– Inter-regional and maritime trade – State and trade. and trade and urbanisation. Technology – Craft production – Inventions in military technology. The Mughal State (15) 6. Nature of the state – From feudalism to centralization.Course No.feudalism – Segmentary. 14. The course will survey transition from ‘nadu’ to ‘nayaka’. political. Agricultural production – Pattern of distribution of landed property – The state and agriculture – Potentials of capitalist development. Theories such as Asiatic Mode of Production. 10. 15. Pricing and market regulations. Associate Professor. Provincialization debate. Historiography. 2.Financial products (Hundi) and trading communities. Department of History.-1700 A. and Feudalism. early modern – critique of revisionist approaches. Provincialization. Theocratic state. and administration.: HSC-119 Title of the Course: Aspects of State and Society in India (1200A. Goa University Objectives: The course analyses issues such as theories of state. Political Symbolism. and Revisionist Approaches will be discussed.Centralized-bureaucratic – Asiatic Mode of Production.D. Segmentary State. bureaucracy. 9. Agriculture – Units of integration – nadu and brahmadeya.The king. chieftains. Chola and Vijayanagara: Continuity and discontinuity. ___________ 26 . Ayagara. Theories of state: Segmentary and Feudal. 18. 19. and Manya. Land revenue – Nayaka.The Vijayanagara State (15) 16. Trade – inter-regional and foreign. Agricultural production – Distribution of landed property – Irrigation. 17. State and trade. Naqvi. --------------------------. John F. Oxford University Press. H. 11. Agrarian system in northern India from the seventh to the twelfth century. 1994.1993. People s Publishing House. Indian Institute of Advanced Study. 2002.G.1987. Trade.S.: HSC-119 Title of the Course: Aspects of State and Society in India (1200 A. 1300. R. Agarwala.1750. Historiography.D. Har-Anand Publications. Chitnis. Karashima.1200-c. Irfan (eds). 21. Religion. 850-1800.Course No. 1984. 10. 17. 1996. Richards. 3. Foundations of South Indian Society and Culture. Orient Blackswan. 2007. The Agrarian System of Mughal India 1556-1707. 2002. Cosmobooks. Medieval India: Researches in the History of India 1200-1750. Kulke. The Cambridge Economic History of India Volume I: c. (ed). 1979. Decolonizing History: Technology and Culture in India. K. 1971. Habib. 1970. Satish. State and Society in Pre-modern South India. 16. Karnatak University. The Rise of Islam and the Bengal Frontier. Mohammad. 7. South Indian History and Society: Studies from Transcriptions A. R. A Comprehensive History of India The Delhi Sultanat : [A. Socio-Economic Aspects of Medieval India. The State in India 1100-1700.D. University of California Press. -----------------.D. The Apex Press. 1991. 12. 27 . 5. 1993. Tapan and Habib. 1996. Ideology and Urbanization : South India 300 B. M. Himalaya Publishing House. 6. Champakalakshmi.1999. 1206-1526] . Medieval India: From Sultanat to the Mughals. and State in Medieval India. Habib.D. Claude. Cambridge University Press. 1995. 13. The Mughal Empire. Volume 5. Chitnis. Oxford University Press. R. Hameeda Khatoon.) Suggested Readings: 1.2001. 15. A comprehensive history of business in India from 3000 BC to 2000 AD. Kar. 1996 -----------------------------. To A. H. Rayachaudhuri. HarAnand Publications. A concordance of Nayakas: The Vijayanagar Inscriptions in South India. 22. 9. --------------------. Ramesh. Abhinav Publications.D. Bharatiya Book Corporation.C. 1204-1760. 1556-1707: An Essay in Interpretation. Oxford University Press. Nath. Cosmo Publications. Urbanisation and Urban Centres Under the Great Mughals. Chandra. Tata McGraw Hill. Oxford University Press. 19. History of Sultanate Architecture. 20. Heras.-1700 A. 1999. Oxford University Press. 1978. 14. Oxford University Press. 18. 2. Richard. K. China and the West 1492 to the Present Day. A History of South Kanara: [From the Earliest Times to the Fall of Vijayanagara]. K. P. Narayanan. Mrs. 4. 1990. Irfan. Alvares.V. South India Under the Vijayanagar Empire : The Aravindu Dynasty. Noboru. Volume 1. 2005. Sunanda. Eaton. 8. Sundeep Prakashan. Veluthat. Peasant. 28. 27. 1994. Orient Longman. Central Book Depot. Technology in Ancient and Medieval India.1986. The New Cambridge History of India: Vijayanagara.23. 25. 1964. _____________ BACK 28 . 1988. 29. 26. A History of South India. Burton. Stein. A. Roy. 1980. Oxford University Press. Oxford University Press. K. 24. Kesavan. Aniruddha. ------------------------Into The “Medieval” – And Out Of It: Early South India in Transition. 1993. Indian History Congress. Cambridge University Press. ---------------------. 1997. State and Society in Medieval South India. The Political Structure of Early Medieval South India. Tripathi. Sastri. R. Some Aspects of Muslim Administration. advancements in agricultural technology. State and Mercantilism: Patterns of Absolutism in Europe. Commercial Revolution. The Age of Reason: Rise of modern science from the Renaissance to the 17th century.Course No. European overseas expansion: Motives. France. (09) 3. Reformation. Contents: 1. The Renaissance: Meaning of the term. (05) 6. 17th century European crisis. (05) th th 9. Thirty Year’s War. Mercantile Theory: Policies. Economy and Criticism. Demography and Economy in the 16th and 17th centuries: Population trends. Department of History. Transition from Feudalism to Capitalism: Problems and Theories. ideals and ambitions. (06) 2. Objectives: The course aims to provide a comprehensive understanding of European history from the decline of feudalism to the beginning of Industrial revolution. art and literature. economic. Goa University. (07) 7. Parobo. Influx of American silver and the Price Revolution. (05) ___________ 29 . Reformation outside Germany: Zwingli. Calvin. (06) 8. political and intellectual currents. England and Netherlands. Main stages of Martin Luther’s Movement. (06) 5. (07) 10. The European history from the fourteenth to eighteenth centuries was a defining period in the history of Modern world. Germany before the Reformation. (04) 4.: HSC 120 Title of the Course: The Making of Modern Europe Credits: 04 Contact Hours per Week: 04 (Total contact hours: 60) Course Instructor: Shri Parag D. England in 17 and 18 centuries: English Revolution-major issues. political. John Knox and Henry VIII. Industrial Revolution. The European Reformation: Conditions of the Medieval Church. industrial revolution and Enlightenment. Agrarian Revolution-enclosure of land. cultural and intellectual changes which gave rise to the modern Europe.Proto-Industrial revolution. Rise of the Nation State: Portugal. the Enlightenment. Catholic Counter Reformation. overseas expansion. causes and impact. Shift of economic balance from the Mediterranean to the Atlantic. Assistant Professor. shifts in cropping patterns. scientific revolution. Special conditions in Italy and the role of Florence. Many of the characteristics of contemporary world have their origins in the European history: Renaissance. Spain. The early European Empires: Characteristics of the Portuguese and Spanish empires. Humanism: Civic and Christian. The course examines the social. 1517-1559. 1976.Course No. H. The Dutch Seaborne Empire 1600–1800. The Origins of Modern Science. The State in Early Modern France: New Approaches to European History. London: Longmans. T. C. R. Braudel. Boxer. 3. Perspective of the World. London: Hutchinson.: HSC 120 Title of the Course: The Making of Modern Europe Suggested Readings: 1. Feudal Society: Social Classes and Political Organization. -------------. 1964. H. The Rise of the Atlantic Economies. 4. G. Before the Industrial Revolution: European Society and Economy 1000-1700.R. 1969. M. Braudel. Aston. London: Hutchinson. James B. 7. 5. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 30 . 9.London: Longmans. H. Elton. 16. 1984. 1965. 1963. New York: W. The Brenner Debate. De Vrics. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 3. Cipolla. Andrews. The Portuguese Seaborne Empire 1415-1825. Vol. Stuart. Davis. New York: Harper and Row. The Mediterranean and the Mediterranean World in the Age of Philip II. Fernand. 2. Perry. 12. 1976. 8. Jan. The Lineages of the Absolutist State. Europe in the Eighteenth Century. 1976. S. Maurice. Bloch. 17. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. 1996. Collins. Reformation Europe. Studies in the Development of Capitalism. 11. Butterfield. Ithaca: Cornell University Press. Anderson. Davies. Ralph. and Philipin. Fernand. New York: Free Press. Norman. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 10. 1965 13. New York: Harper & Row. 15th-18th Century. 1987. Eighteenth Century Europe 1680s-1850. E (eds). New York: Harper and Row. Carlo M. 2 vols. C. 1974. Norton. Civilization and Capitalism. 6. 1963. London: New Left Books. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Marc. 1995. Oxford: Oxford University Press. W. Economy of Europe in an Age of Crisis 1600-1750. 1965. Anderson. Europe: A History. 1994. 14.1973 15. Dobb. Vol. 1972. Norton. New York: W. The Economy of the Later Renaissance Europe-1460-1600. H. 1494-1789. L. Oxford: Blackwell. Nauert. Peter (ed). ------------. 1453-1517. G. D. A Century of Revolutions. Hilton. Gilmore. 34. Aspects of European History. J. Kriedte. 23. 21. War and Society in Europe 1618-1648. Cambridge: Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. London: Routledge. 1971. G.18. Humanism and the Culture of the Renaissance. 31 . Postan. 1976. 1958. New Cambridge Modern History of Europe. 1998. London: New Left Books. 19. Hale. Harry. Lee. New York: Harper. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. 26. 20. Koenigsberger. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. London: Longman. Miskimin. 1977. II. Renaissance Europe. London: Routledge. 29. 24. 1990. Europe in the Sixteenth Century. 1963. New Delhi: Macmillan. Landlords and Merchant Capitalists: Europe and the World Economy.(ed). Transition from Feudalism to Capitalism. 1978. R. 31. 33. Polišenský. M. I. Cambridge: Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. R. (ed). Vol. 32. New York: Oxford University Press. Rise of the Modern West: Social and Economic History of the Early Modern Europe. New York: Harper & Row. 1972. Stephen. Josef V. 22. M. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. G and Smith L. Spain under the Hapsburg. W. M. Seventeenth Century Europe. First Industrial Revolution. J. Rodney. From Galileo to Newton 1630-1720. Phukan. Charles. Lynch. 1964. 1952. and Mosse. 30. New York: Harper & Row. Pennigton. 1984. 1966. Peasants. 1983. 27. 1978. 1500–1800. H. 1996. Peter. 28. The World of Humanism. 25. Hall. Christopher. M. P. London: Longman. Meenaxi. Parker. General Crisis in the Seventeenth Century. Cambridge Economic History of Europe: The Agrarian Age of the Middle Ages. Mathias. Hill. 35. 1982. D and Mathais. Cambridge: Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. E. 37. ________ BACK 32 . VI. II. 1967. Oxford: Oxford University Press. E. E. Cambridge: Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Postan. and Miller. 38. 1952. M. The First Imperial Age-European Overseas Expansion (14001715). E. Cambridge: Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Rich. M. E. Rich. The Foundations of Early Modern Europe. 1978. 1989. London: Weidenfield and Nicolson. Postan. Peter (eds). Coleman. (eds). H (eds). Cambridge Economic History of Europe: Trade and Industry in Middle Ages. 1971. Cambridge: Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. The Struggle of Stability in Early Modern Europe. Rice. G. 1977. M. 40. M. Vol. Cambridge Economic History of Europe: Economic Organisation and Policies in Middle Ages. Cambridge Economic History of Europe. Scammel. Postan.36. Theodore. Rabb. VI. London: Unwin Hyman. F. 42. 39. 1975. C. M and Rich. Vol. E and Wilson. Vol. 1970. 41. IV and V. Cambridge Economic History of EuropeVols. E (eds). M. the Great Depression and Recovery Fascism and Nazism. 1815. the German states and Russia. Assistant Professor. Changes and developments. (12) 2. 1815-1848: Metternich.Course No. Europe 1945. Nationalist movements and decline of imperialism and decolonization. French Revolution: Crisis of the ancient regime. Spanish civil war and Origins of World War II. Europe between 1871-1914: Bismarck’s diplomacy and system of alliances. 1848-1878: Processes of economic change with reference to Britain. 1917. Scramble for African colonies. France. (08) 5.: HSC-121 Title of the Course: Modern Europe (1789-1989) Credits: 4 Contact Hours per Week: 4 (Total Contact Hours: 60) Course Instructor: Dr. Study Socio-Economic currents. (09) ________ 33 . emergence of Napoleon Bonaparte. (15) 4.1960: Second World War and its effects. Europe 1914-1945: Russian Revolution. Social and Political Developments. liberalism and democracy in Britain. peace settlements and post 1919 world under economic crisis. Contents : 1. revolutionary movements of 1830 and 1848. participation of social classes. UNO and the concept of world peace. (06) 3. political developments in France. Goa University Objectives : • • • This course will provide the students with an Understanding of main issues and developments in Europe during this period Highlight major political events and discuss its impact on European Society.states of Italy and Germany. social. political and intellectual currents.Louis Napoleon and Paris Commune: making of the nation. (10) 6. Eastern question. theories and mechanism of imperialism. power blocks and alliances. intellectual currents.forces of conservatism and restoration of old hierarchies. Seema S. Risbud. and World War I. Department of History. congress of Vienna. ideological and political basis of cold war and Global ramifications. Leftler.Course No. Lefebvre. George. Jan. Painter.: HSC-121 Title of the Course: Modern Europe (1789-1989) Suggested Readings: 1. 3. ____________ BACK 34 . Europe since Napoleon Penguin 1957. 1967. 1986. Contemporary World History 1917-195 Moscow: Progress Publishers. 1919-1939. Nation and Nationalism Cambridge University press. 11. Grenville. Fall of the French Monarchy Cambridge University Press. 5. Fisher. Oxford.. New York: Oxford University Press. 7. 1970 ----------. London Routledge. 1994. 4. The Second World War. 1914_. The Twenty Years Crisis. 1969. Princeton University Press. 1966. 1990. A History of Europe London. R. V. 1965. 14. 10. D. Watson.1991 New York Vintage.L. Vovelle. Cambridge Masss: Havard University press. J. 2.The Age of Extremes: A History of the World. Palmowski. Fontana Library. Carr. 1917. Melvyn p. 9. John. 8. and David S. H. Clarendon. A.H.S. Hobsbawm. London Macmillan. 1989. Michel.A. Cornwell.J. A Dictionary of Twentieth Century World History. 1994. Keegan. 13. Alexandro. David. 1976.. A History of the World in the Twentieth Century. E. Coming of the French Revolution. World History in the Twentieth Century London: Longman. Thompson. Origins of Cold War: An International History. 1984. The Russian Empire. 6. 12. Seton. E.A. New York: Penguin. Theories of Nationalism : Benedict Anderson and Anthony D. Japan. Theory of Under development : Paul Baran – A. Manifestations of Colonialism : Colony . De-colonization – Neo-colonialism – Non-alignment. Perceptions on Colonialism: Hobson – Lenin – Joseph A. Concepts and policies like De-colonialism. Modern World System Theory : Immanuel Wallerstein. Goa University. (04) 3.Course Code: HSC-122 Course : Colonialism And Nationalism In Asia Credits: 04 Contact Hours per Week: 04 (Total contact hours: 60) Course Instructor: Dr. The treatment of the various topics in this course will be tuned from the perspective of colonialism and nationalism. (13) 6. China. The Colonial Experience : Cases of India. The dynamics and manifestations of colonialism in different countries involved here. Similarities and differences in their functioning. and the driving forces behind their nationalist movements will be high lighted. Indo-China and Indonesia. Shyam Bhat. Japan. China. Smith. (16) 2. (15) 4. (08) 5. Indonesia and Indo-China. and the nationalist responses in these countries. World System and nationalism are introduced here. it is designed to provide an analytical view about the theory and practice of colonialism. Objectives : This is an advanced course on nationalism and colonialism in Asia and aims at understanding and analyzing the manner in which the different manifestations of colonialism were at work in India. Neo-colonialism and Non-alignment will be studied. Nationalism in India. Vietnam and Indonesia. Professor. China. Economy and Society. Contents: 1. Dependency theory. (04) _______ 35 . Department of History. Japan. Schumpeter. Structuralist Perspectives on Dependency: Raul Prebisch. Nationalism : Meaning – Factors for the Genesis of Nationalism – Contradictions in Colonial Polity.G. N. On the whole. The course provides substantial theoretical knowledge by way of analyzing the two concepts of colonialism and nationalism. The works of notable scholars who worked on colonialism.Protectorate – Spheres of Influence. Frank – Samir Amin. 1963).F. Gellner. 11.Beers. South East Asia : Its Historical Development (New York. Samir. Imagined Communities: Reflections on the Origin and Spread of Nationalism ( London.R. 17. 1966). A History of South East Asia (London. 2. The Struggle for Asia 1828-1914 : A Study in British and Russian Imperialism (London.. N. Braudel. Chandra. Methuen. Orient Longman. 1965). 10. ____. 7. Social Background of Indian Nationalism (Bombay. Desai. 1964). 18. Hall. Ernest. Dobb. New York University Press. Mcgraw Hill Book Co. A. Bipan.. 1978).. Imperialism and Unequal Development (England. 14. Beasley. Macmillan. 21. Bukharin. Baran.. Benedict. Cady. Prentice Hall of India. People’s Publishing House. 1979). Imperialism and the World Economy (1927). 1944). East Asia : Tradition and Transformation (Boston. World Accumulation 1492-1789 (1978). 1997). Macmillan.. 1977). 16..H. 9. Anderson. Fairbank. Fernand. 1982). Nationalism and Colonialism in Modern India (New Delhi. Asia Publishing House. Revised edition. Edwardes. Popular Prakashan.. 5..al. A Study of Plural Economy ( New York. 22.Course Code: HSC-122 Title of the Course : Colonialism And Nationalism In Asia Suggested Readings: 1. Furnivall. Routledge and Kegan Paul. D. On Capitalist Underdevelopment (1975). Economics and Empire (1830-1914) (Cornell University press. Amin. The Rise and Growth of Economic Nationalism in Modern India (New Delhi. J. 15. 1961). 19. Studies in the Development of Capitalism (London. The Perspectives of Capitalism (3vols. 1975). P. 25. D. 1958).. _____. (1981). The Far East : A History of Western Impacts and Eastern Responses.K. Colonialism : An Introduction (1870-1945). 36 . Dependent Accumulation and Underdevelopment (1978). People’s Publishing House. ____. 1956). 13. 12.K. 4. 6. Verso. Clyde.G. _. Netherlands India. 1973).F. Encounters with Nationalism ((U. The Political Economy of Growth (New Delhi. and B. 24.. The Harvester Press. Houghton Miffin Co. Paul. Field House.E. Colonial Policy and Practice : A Comparative Study of Burma and Netherlands India (New York. C. ____. 1830-1975 (New Delhi. A. 1964). Blackwell Publishers. 3. Accumulation on World Scale (1974). 1977). ____. The Colonial Empires: A Comparative Survey from the Eighteenth Century (London.S. Literature and Society (University of California press. Ithaca. W. 8. Frank.). et. Gillard. 20. Michael. Asia in the European Age 1498-1955 (New Delhi. 1991)..G. 23. David. ____. Maurice. John K. Modern Japan – Aspects of History. 1977). J. George Allen & Unwin Ltd. ___________ BACK 37 . 1968). London.. 981).. 33. Sardesai. London. 1946).. Hobson. 1961). Wichmann.).S. The Rise of Modern China (Oxford. State and nation in the Third World : The Western State and African Nationalism (Sussex.P. Neocolonialism : The last Stage of Capitalism Nelson. K. From Colonialism to Communism : A Case History of North Vietnam. Mommsen. Theories of Imperialism (Trns.Y.. 1947). Roxborough. Hsu. Imperialism : A Study (London. Jeffrey. London. Smith Anthony D. Schumpeter. South East Asia : Past and Present (New Delhi. Immanuel. 2003). 1970). the Highest Stage of Capitalism (Moscow. Robin. Joseph. Nationalism and Revolution in Indonesia (U. 1978). K. Imperialism and Social Classes (1918). Kennedy. Wallerstein. W. 30. R. Monthly review Press.A. Imperialism : Pioneer of Capitalism (London. (Penguin. Kahin. 44. Imperialism. New York.J. 46. Hayes. Falla. 35. Hoang-van-Chi. 1965). Ian. Macmillan.J. Lenin. Wheatshaf Books.). (New York. 41. 1990). Sweezy. C. Asian Nationalism in the Twentieth Century (London..(Random House.H. 39. D. Allen and Unwin. 38. George Mc Turnan.S. Imperialism and Underdevelopment : A Reader (New York. 1498-1945 (London. 1980). The Theory of Capitalist Underdevelopment : Principles of Marxian Political Economy (Dennis Dobson. A..R. (Trns..)..26. Lichtheim. 1971).. Theories of Underdevelopment (Macmillan. 1981). George L. 1979). 31. (Trns. Vikas. 29. London. Rosa. Panikkar. Imperialism (Allen Lane. 36. London. 45. Academic Press. Norton. Bill. Robert. 1974). 34. John. Immanuel C. 27. 37. 40. 32. Warren. 1980). Asia and Western Dominance:A Survey of the Vasco da Gama Epoch of Asian History.. Luxemburg.. V.M. 43. Rhodes. 42.. The Modern World System (3vols. Paul M. Progress Publishers. Essays on Nationalism (1926). Asia : The Winnings of Independence. 28. New York. Nkrumah. H.(Augustus Kelley.1972). Imperialism and the Accumulation of Capital ((1913).. 1983).J..).I. _______ 38 . Assistant Professor Department of History. Children. Goa University Objectives: The course aims at promoting a comprehensive understanding of the history of tourism and Heritage tourism. Revival of cultural forms. 5. cultural and ecological issues. (07) Authenticity Debate: Consuming Space. Tourist Victimisation. Festivals and Culture. The emphasis is placed on cross cultural interactions based on case studies. 6.Course No.: HSO-103 Title of the Course: Themes and Issues in Heritage Tourism Credits: 4 Contact Hours per Week: 4 (Total contact hours: 60) Course Instructor: Shri Parag D. Principal aims and programmes to promote heritage tourism. Industrial Revolution and Revolution in Transport and Communication. Restoration of historical monuments. Arts. 7. Gender Relations. Monuments. States and Regions through tourism brands. (04) Theorising Heritage Tourism: Definitions. 4. History of Tourism: Ancient times. (05) Selling History: Designing and Marketing Heritage Tourist Products. Interpretations of History. (08) Towards Sustainable Development: Ecotourism and Pilgrimage tourism. 2. Grand Tour. Concepts and Characteristics. Contents: 1. Parobo. It offers detailed analyses of theoretical frameworks on heritage tourism. heritage products of tourism and their consumption. Museums. Interactions between the tourist and host community. (07) Issues of Concern: Loss of Cultures. 9. (07) Tourism and Empowerment: Heritage consciousness. (09) Branding Tourism: Imagining Nations. Commodification of Culture and Cultural Displays. UNESCO. 8. Industry and multiplier benefits. Misrepresentation of Identities. 3. (07) Note: Field Trips constitute a compulsory part of this Course. and interactions between hosts and guests. Historical events. (06) Heritage Tourism and United Nations Organisation: World Tourism Organisation. London: Routledge. 8. RI: Berghahn Books. London: Routledge. New Delhi: CBS. Tourists at the Taj: Performing and Meaning at a Symbolic Site. A study of Tourism in South India: Kerala. Gonsalves. London: Heinemann Professional. Bill. New York: Routledge. Bhatia. 22. 11. Blakely. Gregory. Marketing in the Tourism Industry: The Promotion of Destination Regions. 9. 6. 18. Coping with tourists. Tourism: Past. Lars. Culture Shock: Psychological reactions to unfamiliar environments. 19. 2000. 1981. Boniface.). 1995. Bangalore: Equations. 1986. Faulkner. 39 . London: Belhaven. 17. Clifford. 1996. G. 20. Equitable Tourism Options.). The Development of Sustainable Tourism. Bochner. Ashworth. and P. J. ---------------------. 12. Priscilla. London: Routledge. Furnham. Present and Future. Bochner. 1982. 4. Providence. The Predicament of Culture. Apostolopoulous.Course No. Cultures in contact: Studies in cross-cultural interaction. New York: Columbia University Press. 1998. Newbury Park: Sage Publications. 1993. Recreation and Hospitality. Ashworth. K. 1992. Marketing Tourism Places. Cooper. S. Planning local Economic Development. Burkart. 1987. Johannes. Burns. 1990. 15. London: Routledge. London: Continuum. 1990. J. G. London: Continuum. J. The Sociology of Tourism. 21. 1996. Tourism: Principles and Practices. Edenson. 1983. Fabian. 2000. Yiorgos. 13. Tim. J. E. 3. 14. Time and the Other: How Anthropology Makes Its Object. culture and identity in the new Europe. Peter M.: HSO-103 Title of the Course: Themes and Issues in Heritage Tourism Suggested Readings: 1. Building a new heritage: Tourism. (ed. J. 1990. Heritage and Tourism in the Global Village London: Routledge. Tourism in the Twenty-first Century: Reflections on Experience. Paul. 1989. Ashworth. E. 5. 2. Brian. An Introduction to Tourism and Anthropology. A and Medlik. 7. London: Routledge. MA: Harvard University Press. 1989. 10. Goodall.). Managing quality Cultural Tourism. Karnataka and Tamilnadu with special reference to its impacts on fisherfolk. 1994. Oxford: Pergamon Press. Tunbridge (eds. Larkham (eds.). London: Routledge. London: Methuen. Progress in Tourism. A. New Delhi: Sterling. (ed. 1988. 1999. 1990. Bangalore: Equitable Tourism Options. Stella Leivadi and Andrew Yiannakis (eds). Alternative Tourism: An Operations Manual for Third World Groups. Aronsson. The Tourist-Historic city. C. S. L and J. Cambridge. A and S. 16. Boissevain. 35. 46. 1992. S. A. 26. Holden. 1998. Culture and Consumption. Peter.23. Environment and Tourism. 33. 27. A. MacCannell. 44. In Search of Hospitality. Urban Tourism: The Visitor Economy and the Growth of Large Cities. Mcintosh. 1990. Munt. V and Hall. Urry (eds. 42. Philosophies. P and B. and Heritage. Mitchell.) International Tourism: Identity and Change. Tourism and Society.1990 Mathieson. and E. London: Routledge. M. and J. 36. 1994 Lashley.). 41. London: Mansell. London: Earthscan. 25. Tourism: Principles. T. 2000. Alternative Tourism: With a Focus on Asia. 45. Brian Making Leisure Work: Architecture and the Experience Economy. 1995. 31. Economies of Signs and Space. Laws. Chichester: John Wiley.. New York: John Wiley and Sons. 2002.. 34. New York: Palgrave. 1976. 29. D. 48. D. Oxford. London: Routledge. Kinnaird.). Inc.). D. Electronic Landscapes and Cultural Boundaries. 40. J. Physical and Social Impacts. 32.M. 43. Berkeley: University of California Press. Practices. Conrad and Alison Morrison (eds. Empty Meeting Grounds: The Tourist Papers. Prentice Hall International. Thailand: Ecomenical Coalition on Third World Tourism. Choice and demand in Tourism. 40 . 1984. 1995. Tourism and Sustainability: New Tourism in the Third World. Heritage. Lanfant.). Robert. Berkeley: University of California Press. Wall. and I. Christopher. London: Sage. London: Continuum. Thomas (eds. Graburn. Allcock. Meethan. London: Continuum. Lash. 2001. Tourism: A Gender Analysis. 47. Tourism in Global Society: Place. 38. 1994. Tourism and Politics: Policy. Horne. M. Englewood Cliffs. and K. D. New York:John Wiley & Sons. 1998. 37. 24. Kevin. New York: Taylor and Francis. London: Routledge. London: Mansell. B.H.T (ed. Holden. Berkeley: University of California Press.J. C. A and G. Eric. D. Kotler. Kirshenblatt-Gimblett. 1984. 1985. Hall. 1995. Colonising Egypt. 2003. Destination Culture: Tourism. Tourism Marketing: Quality and Service Management Perspectives. Law. Mowforth. Philip.: Prentice-Hall. Tourism: Economic. The Great Museum: The Re-presentation of History. 1982. London: Routledge. Marketing for Hospitality and Tourism. Butterworth Heinermann. Johnson. Ethnic and Tourist Arts: Cultural expressions from the Fourth. 1994 Herbert. Bruner (eds. New York: Shocken. 30. 1992. Andrew. 1991. 1976.H. 39. 2002. -----------------. 28. Spaces of Identity: Global Media. Morley. Museums. N. 1999. Memi. Power and Place. London: Pluto Press. Tourism Planning. London: Routledge. 2009. Lonsway. The Colonizer and the Colonized. Robins. Gunn. N. C. London: Longman. The Tourist: A new theory of the leisure class. London: Routledge. Thatcher’s Children. T (ed. 1993. New York: John Wiley and Sons. Prentice. 67. and J. and R. Noronha. Tourism and Cultural Conflicts. Oxford: Butterworth Heinemann. 1996. S.49. Special Interest Tourism. Wagg (eds). Tomlinson. Tucker. 75. 52. Tourism: A Community Approach. 41 . London: Routledge. D. 61. 53. Wang. Sheller. 2006.Consuming Places. R. Research Methods for Leisure and Tourism: A Practical Guide. Dallen and Daniel Olsen (eds. Tourism and Heritage Attractions. London: Routledge. Singh. 64. New Delhi: Penguin. Pinki. Cultural Tourism and Heritage Management. Environment. Urry. John. Cultural Imperialism: A Critical Introduction. The Economics of Leisure and Tourism. D. J. 62. 1994. Williams. 73. P. 1992. 2000. 1995. Recreational Tourism: A Social Science Perspective.Corporate Strategy for Tourism. Edward. Butler (eds. 55. V. 1999. Coastal Tourism. Oxford: Butterworth-Heinemann. P. New York: CABI Publishing. 1981. Hosts and guests: The Anthropology of Tourism. and Sustainable Local Development New Delhi: TERI. Ryan. 1990. M. Melanie. Tradition. ---------. 1994. 1998. The Tourist Gaze: Leisure and Travel in Contemporary Societies. 76. New York: Methuen. 1997. 60. 57. 1985. 58. London: Blackwell Publishers. London: Routledge. 71. Ecotourism: Impacts. New York: Routledge. 1999. Shaw. ----------. Smith. 65. New York: Pergamon. 2003. 1991. Betty. Selwyn. 1986. Wearing. 59. London: Falmer Press. Smith. Issues in Cultural Tourism Studies. Tourism Alternatives: Potentials and Problems in the Development of Tourism. London: Routledge. Tourism. 68. Oxford: Basil Blackwell. Consuming the Caribbean. 2002. 70. Pearce. Boniface. New York: Halsted Press. Gareth and Allen M. J and S.). Ning. R. Weiler. J. 1989. The Tourist Image: Myths and Myth making in tourism. Shils. 1992. Shalini. 2003. and W. 56. C. Timothy. Smith. London: Routledge. 51. London: Routledge. M. Bitter Chocolate. Hazel. Sinclair. 66. Veal. V. Tribe. 63. 69. Living with Tourism: Negotiating Identities in a Turkish Village London: Routledge. 1992. London: Routledge. 1998. London: Pinter. Contemporary issues in Tourism Development. 50. New York: Pergamon Press. 1991. Murphy. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press. A.). 77. Potentials and Possibilities. Essex: Longman Group. M and P. Virani. Chicago: Chicago University Press. Tourism and Modernity: A Sociological Analysis. Eadington (eds. 2001. 2000. Critical Issues in Tourism: A Geographical Perspective. Nash. London: Sage. Pilchera.). Neil. London: International Thomson Business Press. Robinson. 74. 72. 2009. The Economics of Tourism.). Religion and Spiritual Journeys. 1996. Jaipur: Rawat Publications. Ligia. 54. Anthropology of Tourism. ______________ BACK 42 . Young. London: Prentice Hall. Witt. 1989. S. 79. F and L.78.) Tourism Marketing and Management Handbook. Moutinho (eds. 1973. G. Tourism: Blessing or Blight? London: Penguin. (12) 5. The Harappan religion – Origin of Harappan civilization – Pasupati – The beginning of yoga – Religion and administration – Harappan.Islam.Hinduism as a missionary religion – Hindu ethics. (12) 6. Classical Hinduism – Theoretical issues: Hindu sense of history – The making of Puranas . Goa University Objectives: The course will analyse aspects such as origin and growth of various religions including Vedic religion. and Historical. Nagendra Rao. Buddhism.Origin and growth of Hinduism – Main features – Major and minor deities: Vishnu. (10) 4. Vedic. Thomas tradition – Judaism . Soma.Course No. Varuna. and solar deities – Evolutionary mythology – Early Vedic and later Vedic religions: Brahmanas. Shiva. The course will discuss emergence of new movements and ideology in North and South India. and Classical Hinduism: continuity and discontinuity – Mother goddess and shamanism. Psychoanalytical. classical Hinduism. and domination in South India Social and economic aspects of Bhagwad-Gita – Krishna tradition . Sociological. and nationalism. imperialism. dissent. trade and urbanism – Women in heterodox faiths. and Nationalist. Imperialist. Theoretical issues and approaches such as orientalism. Associate Professor. (10) 2. rites and ceremonies. Department of History. Jainism. Non-Indian Religions: Christianity: St. Christianity and Islam. their origin and growth – Theoretical issues: Durkheim approach to Buddhism – Social and economic reasons for the rise of heterodox faiths – Buddhism: political and economic forces – Religion and economic activity – Buddhism. Contents: 1. The Vedic religion – The Vedas – Major and minor deities: Indra. Approaches to religion – Anthropological. and Upanishads. (10) 3. Historiography – Perceptions of past – Orientalist.: HSO-104 Title of the Course: Religions in Ancient India Credits: 4 Contact Hours per Week: 4 (Total contact hours: 60) Course Instructor: Dr. (06) ____________ 43 . cults and shrines – Bhakti ideology and movement in North India – Devotion. Rise of Heterodox faiths: Buddhism and Jainism. and social and economic background of religions will be discussed. Aranyakas. Early Indian Religions. 7. 1994. Numen. ‘Did the Hindus Lack a Sense of History?’ Numen. ____________ 44 BACK . Recent trends in Indology.1983. and Gopal. Some Aspects of the History of Hinduism. A Short History of Buddhism. 3. -------------------. Barth. Oxford University Press. K. Sankrintyayan. Bharatiya Book Corporation. ‘How and Why Did the Women in Ancient India Become Buddhist Nuns?’ Sociological Analysis. 2. 21. R. Macmillan. vol. Introduction to the Study of Indian History. World Archaeology. R. People’s Publishing House. no. 27. Clarion Books. Myth and Reality Studies in the formation of Indian Culture. 2. 2. 12. vol. 1996. Chakrabarti. Unwin Paperbacks. Buddhist India. Religion. S. Bharatiya Book Corporation. 23. 1986. 27. Thapar. D. 1992. Ratnagar. 2. 1978. Singh. Foundations of South Indian Society and Culture. Islam.: HSO-104 Title of the Course: Religions in Ancient India Suggested Readings: 1. Dandekar. Judaism. vol. 1970. 1. 1979. Tradition. 1989. 2. vol. Ajanta Publications. 1955. vol. Zoroastrianism. vol. ‘Buddhist Sites Across South Asia as Influenced By Political and Economic Forces’.S. S. 22. T. (ed). 2002. Jainism. Rhys-David. ‘Durkheim. Religions of India : Hinduism. 19. 6. 31. 11. 5. and Agricultural Expansion: Buddhist Monastic Institutions and State in Early Historic Western Deccan’. 1956. ‘Trade. Bhandarkar Oriental Research Institute. Hindu Religions: An Account of the Various Religions Sects of India. Narayanan. 3. H. Popular Prakashan.Course No. no. Recent Perspectives of Early Indian History. 14. Morrison.G. 1995. Wilson. R. Champakalakshmi. Dissent. D. Journal of the Scientific Study of Religion. M. Urbanism. ------------------. Sharma. 1977. 18. Insights into Hinduism. 17. 1995. no. no. 20. Bhandarkar Oriental Research Institute. 1995. Popular Prakashan. D. A. 8. 50. Buddhism: The Marxist Approach. 1994. ‘Ancient Hinduism as a Missionary Religion’. M and Wang. 1992.S. Buddhism. Understanding Harappa Civilization in the Greater Indus valley. The Religions of India. 4.D. A. Vikas Publishing House Private Limited. Banerjee. Tulika. Sharma. ------------------.N. Conze. 38. 9. 1990. Christianity. 1977. 16. 39. Susil Gupta. Low Price Publications. Fasc. 1975. Kosambi. Popular Prakashan. 2003. 10.K. Orru. World Archaeology. 15. A. Material Culture and Social Formation in Ancient India. R. R. D. Dandekar. P. -----------------------. no. and Ideology Essays in Honour of Romila Thapar. 13. R. and Buddhism’. 1983. (08) 2. (06) 3. currency and exchange. (08) 5. Goa University Objectives: The course will highlight issues that are related to state and economy in North and South India. trade. Associate Professor. (08) 6. and industry. (08) 4. Aspects such as state formation. and karmakara. Gupta Polity – Nature of Gupta state – Administration. Feudalism Debate: Feudalism from above and feudalism from below – Indian Feudalism – Feudal Social Formation – Feudalism in South India. Agriculture – Distribution of landed property – The working class: sudra dasa. Nagendra Rao. Urban decay debate: Evidences and interpretation. exchange. (06) 8. and kali age crisis. and position of working class will be taken up for discussion. Trade. currency. Historiography and theory: State and economy in North India – State and economy in South India. Department of History.Course No. Karl Marx – Image of India. Feudalism – Origin and growth. (08) 7. economic developments (lack of trade and emergence of serfdom). Feudalism context – Decentralized polity. Contents: 1. The course will discuss theories and debates such as feudalism and urban decay in early medieval India. Criticisms – EvidencesTheory of third urbanization – Urbanization in South India – Urban centers in core and periphery. (08) __________ 45 .: HSO-105 Title of the Course: State and Economy in India (300-1200 AD) Credits: 4 Contact Hours per Week: 4 (Total contact hours: 60) Course Instructor: Dr. Criticisms – Landlordism – Feudalism as world system – Feudatory system – Integrative state formation – Differences between India and the West. N. --------------------. (ed). (ed). Kulke. S.Course No. Janaki Prakashan. 2-3. 21. Deyell. Historiography of Indian Feudalism: Towards a Model of Early Medieval Indian Economy.D. Popular Prakashan. ---------------------. Oxford University Press. 1990. D. Oxford University Press. Tulika. Abhinav. Living Without Silver: The Monetary History of Early Medieval North India. 1977. 3. H. The Journal of Peasant Studies. Oxford University Press. 1966. 20. 1976 ------------------. Punthi Pustak. M. 1995. Indian Movement: Some Aspects of Dissent. 3.S.S. Sircar. Motilal Banarsidas. An Introduction to the Study of Indian History. Popular Prakashan.D.D. V. ‘The Accounts of the Kali Age and the Social Transition from Antiquity to the Middle Ages’. 1956. Trade and Statecraft in the Age of Colas. 1986.J. Motilal Banarsidas. 1. Sharma.R. 5. Hall. vol. Foundations of South Indian Society and Culture. D. College Book House. Appadorai. nos. University of Madras. (ed). B. A.K. vol. 9. The Indian Historical Review. 1936. 1987. R. 1980. Kosambi.) Suggested Readings: 1. 6. 8. R. Malik. 12. 7. Thakur. Jha. State in India 1000-1700.S. The World Press Private Ltd. Situating Indian History for Sarvepalli Gopal. (eds). 15. Habib. and Mukhia. 4. Essays in Indian History Towards a Marxist Perception. 22. Urban Decay in India.: HSO-105 Title of the Course: State and Economy in India (300-1200 A. vol. 1968. Sudras in Ancient India. no. 17. -------------------. ‘Feudalism and Non European Societies’. BACK 46 . 1979. Economic Conditions in Southern India 1000-1500 AD. 1995. 1985. Protest and Reform.G. 1967. Indian Historical Review. S and Thapar. D. R. The Economic Life of Northern India in the Gupta Period. K.N. Oxford University Press. Trade. I. Ideology and Urbanization: South India 300 B. (ed). J.C. Land System and Feudalism in Ancient India. Aspects of Political Ideas and Institutions in Ancient India.C. 1981. 23. 14. Bharatiya Book Corporation. 1957. 12. R.C. Macmillan. 11.S. 1996. Re-Interpretations in South Indian History. Yadava. 13. University of Calcutta. H. 1978. 5. Indian Institute of Advanced Studies. Narayanan. 10. ‘Problem of interaction between socio-economic classes in early medieval complex’. Thapar. Byres T. 1989. 18. (eds). 1994. Champakalakshmi. 1-2. 16. 19.K. 1980. Bhattacharya. Recent Perspectives of Early Indian History. to A. Indian Feudalism. nos. -----------------------. S. Revenue System in Post-Maurya and Gupta Times. 2. 1995. Munshiram Manoharlal. 1300. Maity. Panths. It offers a detailed analysis of the ideological and conceptual frameworks. Equity and Social Justice.: HSO-106 Title of the Course: Movements in Modern India: Society. Ethnicity and Identity movements. Self Respect Movement. Post Independence Perspectives. agrarian. Leadership and Charisma in Social Movements. Agrarian Movements: Peasants and Indian National movement. Moplah revolt of 1921. The emphasis is placed on comprehension of social movements and revivalist movements within an interdisciplinary framework. Left Movements: Communism and Indian National Movement. (06) ______ 47 . Neo. Women’s Movement: Reform Movements and Women. Prarthana Samaj. 7. Contents: 1. Gender and Development. Ecology. Identity and Ecology Credits: 4 Contact Hours per Week: 2 (Total contact hours: 60) Course Instructor: Shri Parag D. Indigo Revolt. (08) 2. (06) 8. Telangana Armed struggle. (08) 3. Caste movements: Caste and Indian National Movement. Parobo. Ramkrishna Mission. Santhal Revolt. Goa University Objectives: The course aims at promoting a comprehensive understanding of the nature and scope of the social. (07) (04) 6. Ecological Movements: Forestry in India. Tribal Movements: Tribal issues and Indian National Movement. Narmada Movement. caste. (07) 5. (07) 9. Chipko Movement. Social Movements. Women and Indian National Movement. Social Movements and Social Structure: The Ideological Framework of Social Movements. Deccan Riots. tribal. Equity and Social Justice. Sikhism. Naxalism. Reform and Revivalist Movements: Brahmo Samaj. Conceptual Frameworks and Typologies.Course No. Rampa Revolt of 1922. Birsa Munda Movement. Dalit Movement and Backward Class Movement. women’s and ecological movements in Modern India. Scientific Society. Social Change. Caste. (07) 4. Assistant Professor.Buddhism. Deras. Arya Samaj. Department of History. G.. R. 1983.Course No. Saurabh. Vijay.S. Delhi: Manohar. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Peasant Movements in India. Modernization: Protest and Change. 20. N. Social History of Modern India. 15. Arnold. 1981. 1965. 2006. 7. Beteille. The Backward Classes and the New Social Order. 1995. (eds. 4. and R Véron. Haleh and Bina Agarwal (eds. Delhi: Vikas. 11. 18. 1995. A. London: Routledge. 1979. Williams. 1996.. Oxford: Oxford University Press. 19. 1989. Agnes. Baviskar. Bipan. S. Ramachandra (eds. 16. New Delhi: Oxford University Press. 1975.). Chandra and others (ed. al. Dhanagare. 1965. Identity and Ecology Suggested Readings: 1.. Bombay: Asia Publishing House. et. 1975. M. Delhi: Oxford University Press.). New Delhi: Vistaas Publications. K. Elite Women in Indian Politics. Culture. Desai. India’s Political Economy: The Gradual Revolution 19472004. London: Macmillan. Delhi: Oxford University Press. Caste. New Delhi: Oxford University Press. Desouza. Eisenstadt. Andre. 1979.) Women in Contemporary India. Afshar. 48 . 2005. 2. Frankel. Escobar. 2005 Fuchs. 13. 8. David and Guha. Geraldine.: HSO-106 Title of the Course: Movements in Modern India: Society. Delhi: Oxford University Press. Srivastava. 22. B. 10. Stephen.N. D. 17. Conflict and Collective Action. Flavia. Rebellious Prophets.). 1989. Agnew. Delhi: Oxford University Press. Delhi: Oxford University Press. --------------.) Women. (eds. 21. Princeton: Princeton University Press. A. 2001. 9. 1780-1950. Delhi: Oxford University Press. Untouchable Pasts: Religion Identity and Power among a Central Indian Community. Francine (ed. Law and Gender Inequality: The Politics of Women’s Rights in India. Who Shares? Delhi: Oxford University Press. 1983. 6. New Delhi: Penguin. and Don Attwood (ed. 3. Baviskar. K. Corbridge. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.) Seeing the State: Governance and Governmentality in India. Transforming India: Social and Political Dynamics of Democracy. Dube. Poverty and Ideology in Asia. Imperialism: Essays on the Environmental History of South Asia. S. 2000. 2000. 1989. In the Belly of the River: Tribal Conflicts over Water in the Narmada Valley. Delhi: Macmilan. Encountering Development: The Making and Unmaking of the Third World. Dominance and State Power in Modern India. Forbes. Datta. Dwivedi. 5. A.) India’s Struggle for Independence. New Jersey: Prentice Hall.. ---------------.R.) Nature. Alfred (ed. Women in Modern India. 12. 14. Peasant Struggles in India. 1995. New Delhi: Oxford University Press. Delhi: Oxford University Press. (ed. Khare. Operation Flood. Ecological Journeys: The Science and Politics of Conservation in India. 29. 49 . Delhi: Oxford University Press. 1984. Ranajit. New Delhi: Oxford University Press. 1993. New Delhi: Vistaar Publications. Miller. 34. Barbara. 1991. Delhi: Oxford University Press. Politics and Social Conflict in South India: The NonBrahmin Movement and Tamil Separatism 1916-1929. Berkeley. 1998. The Endangered Sex. 35. 1989. Berkeley: University of California Press. 1999. Delhi: Oxford University Press. Caste.) Gender and Politics in India. New Delhi: Permanent Black. 1982-1989. Princeton: Princeton University Press. Contesting Power: Resistance and Everyday Social Relations in South Asia. Douhlas and Gyan Prakash. Irschick.. ------------------. Mani. 33. The Social Context of Ideology: Ambedkar’s Political and Social Thought. 43. 31. M. Contentious Traditions: The Debate on Sati in Colonial India. Juergensmeyer. 1985. New Delhi: Sage Publications. Nivedita. I to Vol.The Unquiet Woods: Ecological Change and Peasant Resistance in the Himalaya. Joseph. (ed. 38. 40. Secluded Scholars: Women's Education and Muslim Social Reform in Colonial India. 1969. New York: John Wiley and Sons. 36. 1981. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Shanti. S. ed. Mark.. eds. George. 1989. 37. 1982. Kennith. Press. Madhav.) Subaltern Studies (Vol. Gadgil. Reform and Revolt: A Reader in Social Movements. Work and the State. Lata. Hanlon. Delhi: Oxford University Press. Indian Nationalism and Hindu Social Reform. 42. Lynch. David (ed). Krishnamurty. Peasant Resistance in India 1858-1914. Gusfield. Berkeley: University of California Press. Gore. Heimasath. Menon.Elementary Aspects Peasant Insurgency in Colonial India. 28. 1999. Hardiman. Conflict and Ideology: Mahatma Jotirao Phule and Low Caste Protest in Nineteenth Century Western India. The Politics of Untouchability. J. Columbia: Columbia University Press. R. The Untouchable as Himself: Ideology. 1993. 39. New York: Cornell University. 41. Gail. Protest. 25. VI). Jonnes.. 1989. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. D. 44. Identity and Pragmatism among the Lucknow Chamars. 1970. Religion as Social Vision: The Movement against Untouchablility in Twentieth Century Punjab. R. 1998. Owen.S. Delhi: Oxford University Press. S. Guha. 1994. Dalits in Modern India. New Delhi: Orient Longman. University of California Press. Women in Colonial India: Essays on Survival. 1985. Socio-Religious Reform Movements in British India. 32. Haynes. 30. Rosalind O’. Delhi: Oxford University Press. Eugene.M.23. Berkeley: University of California Press. Michael. ------------------. Minault. 27. 2005. 1983. 24. 26. 1969. K. K. Raka. Sivaramakrishnan. Shah. James C. Protest and Change. Social Change in Modern India. 58. Of Myths and Movements: Rewriting Chipko into Himalayan History. S. 2001.Social Movements in India: A Review of the Literature. 52. Omvedt. Raka and Mary Fainsod Katzenstein (eds. A (ed. Bombay: Scientific Socialist Education Trust. 1990. Ray. Sumit..). 1995. M. New Delhi: Sage. 46. 1999. N. 2007. 60. 2002. 53. New Delhi: Oxford University Press. Bharati and Basu. and A Agrawal. 1983. 62.). T. New Delhi: Sage Publications. (2 Volumes) New Delhi: Manohar. 49. New Delhi: Sage Publications.). Development and Social Movements. Scott. Tribal Movements in India. Ghanshyam (ed.). New Delhi: Sage Publications. Gail. Field’s of Protest: Women’s Movements in India.) From the Seams of History: Essays on Indian Women. Ray. New Delhi: Oxford University Press. K. -------------------. Power. London: Routledge.) Social Movements and Transformation. 57. 48. 54. Singh. New Delhi: Oxford University Press. Sarkar. 56. Berkely: University of California Press. 50. 1976. 2000. 47.) Social Movements in India: Poverty. 1982-83. -----------------------(ed. Watts (eds.) From Freedom to Independence: Women and Fifty Years of India's Independence. New Delhi: Sage Publications.. R. 2000. Cultural Revolt in a Colonial Society: The Non-Brahmin Movements in Western India 1873 to 1930. Stanford: Stanford University Press. 1966. 51. (eds. 2000. Oommen. Sriniva. --------------------(ed. New Delhi: Manohar Publications. 59. Sukhadev. Rangan.45. Dalit Identity and Politics. and W.). and Politics. Dalits in India: A Profile. 55. New Haven: Yale University Press. Thorat. Ray. New Delhi: Oxford University Press. 1999. 2005. Aparna (eds. 1990. 2004. New Delhi: Macmillan. __________ BACK 50 . M.. Social Movements and the State. New Delhi: Kali for Women. 1985. H. Regional Modernities: The Cultural Politics of Development in India.. Modern India. S (ed. 61. Rao. Weapons of the Weak: Everyday Forms of Peasant Resistance. Peet. Liberation Ecologies: Environment. problems and movements related to environmental history in India. This is introduced for the first time at M. (12) Environmental Change and Conflict in Modern India : British Colonial Intervention as a Watershed in Environmental History – Colonial Interests on Forests – Forest Acts (1865. Shyam Bhat. developmental needs and impact on environment from the beginning till the contemporary period will be scrutinised. modern India and independent India. Firstly. comprehensive and critical way the nature. The colonial period and the post-colonial period witnessed major watersheds in terms of forest policies and environmental policies respectively and obviously demand greater attention in understanding them. in the context of Indian history. Contents: 1. namely. 4.: HSO-107 Title of the Course: Environmental History of India Credits: 4 Contact Hours per Week: 4 (Total contact hours: 60) Course Instructor: Dr. various problems connected with man and his intervention with nature. It would inculcate the spirit of environmental ethics. 1878 and 1927)and Policies – Systematic Conservation vs. The objective is to impart historical and rational knowledge about one of the burning issues of the modern world. The various problems. (06) Habitats in Human History: Modes of Production and Modes of Resource Use – Gathering Stage to Industrial Stage – Impact on Environment. Introduction: Environmental History – Meaning – Scope – Sources – Historiography. changes in resource use. the problem of environmental degradation.Impact on Environment – Conservation from Above – Conservation from Below. and the traditional methods of environmental conservation followed in India by the State and the people until the establishment of the British colonial rule.Course No. This should enable the students to comprehend the urgent need for environmental conservation. 3. (12) 51 . N. Professor. Exploitation Debate – Issue of Shifting Cultivation Settled Cultivators and the State – Decline of Artisanal Industry – Deforestation – Protests Against the British Forest Acts and Policies. and appreciate the policy of sustainable development. Goa University Objectives: Environmental History of India is a higher level course on a recently emerged topic of great significance in the subject of History. level to cover in a systematic. it will deal with the introductory details like meaning and scope of environmental history. issues. (06) Man and Nature in Pre-Modern India : Hunter-Gatherer Societies to Agricultural Societies – Cultural Ecology – the Eclectic Belief Systems – Sacred Groves . Department of History.A. issues and debates relating to pollution of environment. 2. The colonial policy of exploitation and the subsequent developmental pressures and vested interests of the dominant classes of the Indian society will constitute major factors in understanding the environmental issues of modern and contemporary India. pre-modern India. This study would encourage an interdisciplinary approach to environmental history. The course has covered three major periods. that is. (12) Economic Development and Its Impact on Environment : AgricultureIndustry . Humans.Urbanisation and problem of Environmental Degradation – Issue of Sustainable Development – Rational use of Natural Resources – Other Alternatives – Conflict Between Socio-Economic Developments and Sustainable Development – Environmental Pollution and Methods of Control – Wild Life Conservation : Animals vs. Independent India : Policies Towards Forestry and Environment – Forest Policy Resolutions and Acts ( 1952. 1980 and 1988) – Role of NGOs Environmental Movements : Chipko Movement . ___________ 52 .Environmental Ethics – Major International Environmental Conventions and Protocols. 6. (12) Note : Field work/Study tour and presentations related to environmental issues and problems in Goa / Western Ghats shall be a part of this paper.Appiko Movement – Scientific Conservation of Environment .5. Fifth Impression. OUP. 9. Guha. OUP. W. 14. Academic (India) Publishers. 1991). Deccan College. Environmental Studies. Harris. Revised 4th edition. K. Chaudhuri. 13.R. Fernandes. Manmohan Singh. (Delhi. ( New Delhi. Culture. 8. The Use and Abuse of Nature (incorporating This Fissured Land An Ecological History of India and Ecology and Equity ). OUP.). B. Sumit. Madhav and Ramachandra Guha. its ecology and life-style. 53 . (Delhi. Perspectives on Dakshina Kannada and Kodagu.). Discovery Publishing House. (Ed. Co. 1989 ). Ranajit. 17. Concept Publishing Co. (Delhi. (Goa. 11.. Agrarian Struggles in India. Allchin. F. 1982). The Control of Resources. 1988). Editorial Committee. Environmental Protection Society. Patrick. Vol. 2009). 18. Harper and Row. (New Delhi. 4. 1968). 3. ( Delhi. Second edition. (Pune. and Jasleen Kewlani (Eds. Essays on the Environmental History of South Asia.). (Kakinada. Exploitation and Status Change.. Dhavalikar. 2. 7.Legal and Judicial Paradigm.G. Murali. 16.). Culture.. K. 1982). Mangalore University Decennial Volume. Guha. and Ramachandra Guha (Eds. People and Nature : An Introduction to General Anthropology. (New Delhi. The Goa Foundation. 1986).A. Environmental Conscience Socio. Subaltern Studies. Krishna. Hiremath. ( Mangalore. 1999). 2009).K.. 3rd edition. OUP. 2003). Claude (Ed. K. David. Dictionary of Environment..G. (Ed. (Omnibus edition). Dasgupta. Gadgil. 10.: HSO-107 Title of the Course: Environmental History of India Suggested Readings : 1. Fish Curry and Rice. Tribal Women and Forest Economy : Deforestation. First edition. Arnold. 1977). OUP. Gill.(Harmondsworth. The Birth of Indian Civilization.Course No. M. Environment & Ethnicity in India 1200-1991. 6. 2007). 1998). (New Delhi. Alvares. (Ed.R. 19. 15. 5. I. OUP. Imperialism. (New Delhi.V. 1987 ). (Delhi. (Bombay. CUP.). Ancient Agriculture and Forestry in Northern India. 2002).). P.V. and Menon. Joseph. (Delhi. Tata McGraw-Hill Pubg. Benny. Berkeley : University of California Press.Venkata Rao. Penguin. ( New Delhi. The First Farmers of the Deccan. The Unquiet Woods : Ecological Change and Peasant Resistance in the Himalaya. Guha. ( Cambridge. and M. 1979). Ramachandra.. G. 12. Agrarian Struggles in India since Independence. M.S. Recent Advances in Environmental Science. A. Indian Social Institute. ( New York. ___ (Ed. and Allchin. Our Environment.. 1996). Desai. Bellamy.). A sourcebook on Goa. 2008). Nature. 1980). OUP. Karnataka Association for the Advancement of Science. Satya. Ramachandra. 1969). Medicine.Suresh. India.1882-1896 and Vol. Vol.). (Ed. 2002). T. II – Beaches. pp. 2007).1983). Sherieff. The Cambridge Economic History of India.2059-2067. N. CUP. Murthy. Environmental Concerns of Economic Development. Harappan Civilization. K.( Bangalore. 27.45/46 (Nov. 1995).G. Economic and Political Weekly. The Western Ghats. 2008). (Ed.1983). Pouchepadass.141177.(Eds. (Ed. A Textbook of Ecotourism Ecorestoration and Sustainable Development. pp. 21. Sen. Coastal Ecosystems of the Karnataka State. Rao. Vol.20.S. Chakrabarti. “State Forestry and Social Conflict in British India”. 1983). No. 24. “Colonialism and Environment in India : Comparative Perspective”. Ranjan (Ed. Mohan.123 (May. OUP and IBH.33 (Aug.30. Vayda. 26. PP. Worster. (New Delhi. Kumar. Environment and Cultural Behaviour. 2007).. Laxman D. (Ed. Manohar.Situating Environmental History. Solomon. (new Delhi. Ananda and P. II. TERI. 23. Ramachandra. (Ed. Ananda and A.19. Linga and others. CUP. 1988).). Indigenous Vision : People of India. A. Serials Publications.P.44 (Oct. New Central Book Agency.2. Past and Present. Academic Press. ( Bangalore. Vol. Published by the Author. 2. A. Dharma. Manohar. Guha.). (Cambridge.). (Delhi. Tribal Movements in India. 3. Coastal Ecosystems of the Karnataka State. The Ends of the Earth : Perspectives on Modern Environmental History.V. Vol. and sustainable local development.18. BACK 54 . and Tapan Raychaudhuri (Eds.L.). Kumar. Rao.1940-1947. Karnataka Association for the Advancement of Science. Pai. 1982). pp.(New Delhi. Vol. CUP. (New York. Singh. Disease and Ecology in Colonial India The Deccan Plateau in the 19th Century. G. 2009 ). ( New Delhi. Jacques. T. Guha.).1. 33. environmment. 34.). No. 2001). Possehl. 1982). Economic and Political Weekly.Coastal tourism. 28. Vo..29. 32. Research Papers: 1.). Sage Publications and Delhi : India International Centre. I – Mangroves. Noronha. The Cambridge Economic History of India.1982).5-12. 2002).18. Manohar. Ligia and others (Eds.). (Kolkata. No. ( New Delhi.( Bangalore. 31. 22. “Forestry in British and Post-British India : A Historical Analysis”. (Cambridge. Vol. Raju. D.. No. (New Delhi.1989). 29. 30. 25. 1992).J. and Madhav Gadgil. 2005). Dharma. India. Attitudes to the Environment. New Delhi. (Cambridge. Traditions. Language. Social Identity Theory. Social constructionist approach. Identity and Polity: Goa Dourada. Psychology of Loss: Immigration. Land.: HSO 111 Title of the Course: Constructing Goan Identity: Themes and Issues Credits: 04 Contact Hours per Week: 04 (Total contact hours: 60) Course Instructor: Shri Parag D. Structuralism and Poststructuralism. Diaspora. Contents: 1. Free Port. Goa University. Commodification of Culture. Department of History. Tourism. Imagining Goan in Films and Literature: Space. (06) 7. Konkan Railway movement. Awareness of Self: Verde Valaulikar. Goa Indica. Demography. Special Economic Zones. Symbolic Community: Boundary. (08) 2. Parobo. Assistant Professor. Rivers. Identity operates at different levels of society and is constantly constructed and reconstructed. Civil Society and NGOs (04) 9. Tristao Braganca Cunha. Casinos. Misrepresentation. The course offers psychoanalysis of ‘Goan being’ within theoretical frameworks and the themes and issues concerned with imagination. Cultural Policy. Environment and Identity: Nylon 6. Deities. Psychodynamics. Globalisation. Global Goans Conventions. ‘Folk’. Goan identity has acquired increasing visibility in postcolonial Goa. Kuds. Konkani Language Movement. Identity and Stereotyping. (08) 4. Raponkars Agitation.6 movement. Industrial Policy. (04) 3. The issue of identity is a kind of signifying practice that plays the difference.Course No. Statehood and Vishal Gomantak. (12) _____________ 55 . Little Syncretism. (06) 5. Theoretical Framework: Primordialist approach. construction and assertion of Goan identity. Contesting Identity: Opinion Poll. Elections and Governments in postcolonial Goa. (06) 6. (06) 8. Objectives: The course aims at providing comprehensive understanding on the symbolic signification of constructs of Goan identity built on history and culture. Norman. ed. Bombay: Goa Hindu Association. 2008. Mapusa: The Other India Press. ___________. Fish. Bombay: The Hindu Association. Government of Goa 2002. Jose C. Unwanted Guest-Goan v/s Dupont. Cabinet Government in Goa 1961-1993. Mapusa: The Other India Book Press. 9. 12. New Delhi: Penguin. Bragança Pereira. 1994. Borges. 2001. Rui. B. New Delhi: Sterling.. Gomes Pereira. 1999. New Delhi: Concept Publishing Company. 11. Daman and Diu. Panaji: A Gomes Pereira. Evagrio. Dantas. Sarto. Government of Goa. Ethnography of Goa. B. Cunha Memorial Committee. 10. De. Mapusa: The Other India Press.: HSO 111 Title of the Course: Constructing Goan Identity: Themes and Issues Suggested Readings: 1. Almeida. (ed). 1940 translated by Maria Aurora Couto. 1961. Panaji: Directorate of Planning. Goa and Its Future. T. Cunha. 2003. 2. Charles and Others (eds). Curry and Rice: A Citizen’s Report On The Goan Environment. Redefining Horizons Goa: Four Decades of Freedom. ed. Aspects of Agricultural Activity in Goa. 1959. Alvares. 4. Bombay: Manaktalas. Statistics and Evaluation. 16. Goa and Portugal: History and Development. P. Esteves. Salazar’s rule in Goa and the Goa Case. 1991. 1967. George. 1983. Goa’s Freedom Struggle. 1986. Delhi: E. Panaji: Directorate of Information and Publicity. Bombay: T. 56 . B. Tipografia Rangel. 5. 6. 15.Course No.F. Claude. Fernandes. George. 13. Politics and Political Leadership in Goa. Goa Vol. Cabral e Sa. Angle. Panaji: Government Printing Press. The Transforming of Goa. 2000. 1997. Panaji: Maureen and Camvet Publishers. 1981. Aureliano. Goa: An Economic Review. Daman and Diu. 8. _________. 1966. ____________ Goa: Concepts and Misconcepts. 3. 7. Economic Survey 2002-2003. II Gaunkari-The Old Village Associations. 14. A. Of Umbrellas. D. Mapusa: The Other India Press. Gazetteer of the Union Territory of Goa. Belgaum: Yarbal Offset Printers. Daman and Diu. Newman. Socio-Economic Aspects of Portuguese Colonialism in Goa. ____________. Kamat. 2002. (ed. K. 2007. Rochelle. 1999. India’s Use of Force in Goa. 1987.) The Printing Press in India. 1981. 1988). 23. Pinto. 30. Volume XXI. 1979. Shastri. A Critical Portrait of Postcolonial Goa. 18. Goan Society Through the Ages. __________. P. Farar Far: Popular Resistance To Colonial Hegemony In Goa. Rowena. 31. Between Empires: Print and Politics in Goa.T. 1971. 1510-1961. The Construction of a Political Community: Integration and Identity in Goa. B. New Delhi: Sage. 2001. Continuity and Christianity in Southern Goa. Bombay: Popular Prakashan. Sinha. Gomantak Prakriti ani Sanskriti Vol I [Marathi] (Pune: Subhda Saraswat. Rao. 34. R. 35. Manekar. Arthur G.. Goa Into the Mainstream. Satoskar. 28. Panaji: Institute Menezes Braganza. Goa Rediscovered. 24. S.. B. V. 29. K. ___________. Portuguese Rule of Goa. Bombay: Bhatkar Book International. Goddesses and Dreams: Essays on Goan Culture and Society.. Saksena. 1963. Bombay: Popular Book Depot. 19. The Goa Action. O. Bombay: Popular Prakashan. 21. Rubinoff. Bombay: Marathi Samshodan Mandal. Abhinav Publications. New Delhi. 1991. 1510-1961.17. Robinson. 1962.) People of India: Goa. Gune. Kosambi. 25. New Delhi: Sage Publications. 1974. Bombay: Asia Publishing House. 19th and 20th Centuries. 26. 27. R. 1998. 32. Pratima. 22. Priolkar. 20. ed. ed.N. A. Bombay: Popular Prakashan. Arun. D. ____________ (ed. 1962. D. 1993. Sing. Panaji: Gazetteer Department. R. 33. 1958. 57 Change: Lived . 1998.S. Conversion. Studies in Indo-Portuguese History. Myth and Reality. Robert S. Bangalore: IBH Prakashana. New Delhi: Oxford University Press. ed. New Delhi: Bibliophile Asia. 1967. Vol. New Delhi: Asian Educational Services. I. New Delhi: National Council of Applied Economic Research. ed. T. 37. 40. II. ____________. _____________ BACK 58 . An Economic History. Varde.36. 1994. G. Vol. Daman and Diu. de. Concept Publishing Company. P. 1975. B. Goan Society in Transition: A Study in Social Change. Souza. Goa Through the Ages. New Delhi: Concept Publishing Company. 1990. New Delhi. 38. 1964. Bombay: Popular Prakashan. S. Techno-Economic Survey of Goa. 39. Goa To Me. Souza.R. History of Education in Goa From 1510 To The Present Day. de. ownership of property and succession. compare the ‘code-given’ legal status of Goan women with that of Indian women who are governed by the personal laws that are applicable to the rest of the country. 3. 5. Goa University Objectives: This course aims to provide an introduction to the different personal law systems operating in India and examine how they regulate family relationships by comparatively
oderniza selected major family law topics in Hindu. analyse the extent to which these laws are availed of by women in Goa. o Divorce. Definition of Family Laws Family Laws in India today The Civil Code debate Gender and Family Law in Colonial Goa. Professor. divorce. Christian. o Ownership of Property and Inheritance Rights. __________ 59 (02) (04) (04) (10) (10) (30) . This course aims to: 1. 4. 6. Pratima Kamat. parental control. Department of History. and 3.Course No. o Succession. Along with a general review of the Goan family law. 2. marriage. the comparison will include personal laws as
oderniza today in India. o Protection of Children. 16th to 19th centuries The Portuguese Civil Code of 1867 and its Republican amendments A Gender Audit of the Goan and Indian family laws with reference to o Marriage. and also the post-Liberation challenges posed by
odernization and legal reform. Some of the main topics that will be covered include: legal definitions of family. Islamic and Goan family law. Contents: 1. present a gender audit of the codified family laws in operation in the state of Goa today. The historical transformation that took place around the Goan family laws will be examined. 2.: HSO-112 Title of the Course: The Family Laws of Goa: A Gender Audit Credits: 4 Contact Hours per Week: 4 (Total contact hours: 60) Course Instructor: Dr. 1965. 15. A Succinct Survey. Benhabib. 9. 1961. 18. Et al. Chatterji. Duncan M. 13. A Reader in Feminist Knowledge. 4th edn. From the Margins of Hindu Marriage: Essays on Gender.. Bailancho Saad. 1975. Economic & Political Weekly of India. The Subordinate Sex . 20. Delhi: Manohar Publishers & Distributors. II.. 1985. “Women: Rights and Laws. Women in the Iberian Expansion Overseas. D’Souza. 5. Carmo. Ed. 21. Black. Eds. 1995. London: Gerald Duckworth and Co. 1415-1825. Black’s Law Dictionary. Review of Women Studies”. 1974. Butterworth and Co. St. eds. C. The Emerging Christian Woman. Feminism as Critique. The Shah Bano Controversy. 12. Johannesburg: Witwatesrand University Press. Stella. 1970. 1975. 1988. Secular Values for Secular India. 16.1979. A Dictionary of Islam. 11. No 17. Religion and Culture. Simone de. Faria. New York: Penguin Books Inc. Sneja. 4. Paul Minn: West Publishing Co.Course No.Ltd. N. Legal System in Goa. London: Routledge. H. 1992. 1969. Fyzee. 2002. XXVII. 1974. “Hindu Law in Goa: A Contact between Natural.. ---. D’Souza.A History of Attitudes Towards Women. Bullough.. New Delhi: Indian Council of Historical Research Northern Book Centre. 1995. Paul and Harlan L. 8. Goan Society in Transition. The Second Sex. Vern L. Beauvoir. Vol. 22. 1991. Bigamy: The Hushed Issue. Marc.” Essays in Classical and Modern Hindu Law. eds. The Portuguese Seaborne Empire. J. 2. Law and Society in Modern India. Vol. a pamphlet issued by the Bailancho Saad. Clifton. Thomas Patrick. Roman and Hindu Laws.: HSO-112 Title of the Course: The Family Laws of Goa: A Gender Audit Suggested Readings: 1. Seyla and Drucilla Cornell. April 25. Four Centuries of Portuguese Expansion. 1995.. Delhi: Universal Book Traders. 10. Coutright. 1973. Calangute. Ishvani: Satprakashan Sanchar Kendra. New York: Vintage Press.Y. 1415-1825. 1992. Vol. 1995 reprint. 1984. 14. Mary and Misogyny. 7.R.: Reference Books. 5th ed. Laws and Legal Trends (15101969). Hughes. Minneapolis:University of Minnesota Press. Boxer. G. Delhi: Oxford University Press. Derrett. 60 . 14151815. Galanter. Engineer. B. Probhat C. ---. London: Hutchinson and Co. C. Special Issue. Aparna and Anup Taneja. Hyderabad: Orient Longman. Delhi: Oxford University Press. Bombay: Popular Prakashan. (Indian Council of Historical Research Monograph Series 7). II. Basu. Ali Asghar. 6. 19. A. Breaking out of Invisibility – Women in Indian History. Eds. 3. Chesiere’s Private International Law. Gunew. Outline of Mohammedan Law. 17. Goa: Agnelo D’Souza. New York and Oxford: Oxford University Press. 1997. Pires de Lima. Tejaswini. Discovering Eve. Ed.Identities: Women in Society. 35. 36. Jayawardena. Lda. Intellectuals and Social Consciousness in Colonial India. Carol. 1992. Vol. 1989. II (July 2000) 61-86. ed. 1948 and later editions. Varela. and J.” Decennial Anniversary Souvenir of the Goa. Bombay: Tripathi. Divorce and Maintenance. F. Maurice Aymard and Harbans Mukhia. no. 1986. New York: Oxford University Press. 24. J.Essays on Survival. Et al. 1977. 26. Idols . The History of Dharmashastras: Ancient and Medieval Religious and Civil Law in India. 25. K N. At the Intersection of Gender. 1978. Sudhir and Vivek Dhareshwar. Politics and Law.. B. New Delhi: Kali for Women. 1993. 15-16 January.A. Delhi: India Press. Vols. Minorities and the Law. Panaji: GSCW. Poona: Bhandarkar Oriental Research Institute. 31. Coimbra. Daman and Diu Advocates Conference. Reform and Religious Belief. 1977.R. Tahir.23.” The Indian Historical Review (Biannual Journal of the Indian Council of Historical Research. Qureshi. Nanda. 30. 39. New Delhi). eds. Delhi: Indian Press.. Eds. Women in Colonial India . Krishnamurthy. Ed. Jain. 42. Interrogating Modernity Culture and Colonialism in India. Indian Women from Purdah to Modernity. 37. New Delhi: Vikas Publishing House. Centro de Estudos Norte-Americanos. Mulgaonkar. Pandurang. Varela. 32. 29. Poole. Mahmood. de M. 61 . Delhi: Tulika. Muslim Personal Law: Role of the State in the Sub-Continent. 1995. 4th edn. F. Feminism and Nationalism in the Third World. 43. 33. Perrot. New Delhi/London: Sage Publications. 1988. ---. ---. Parashar. and J. Muslim Law of Marriage. Kosambi. Report of the GSCW sub-committee appointed to study the recommendations that had emerged from the deliberations of the Workshop on Bigamy organised by the GSCW in Panaji on 3-10-1999. 44. Bombay: Tripathi. 45.Ideals . New York: Oxford University Press. Pires de Lima. “Culture and Power of Woman: A Historigraphical Essay. 38. 1962-69. Melbourne: AE Press. Ed. Delhi: Oxford University Press. Kane. de M.A. 1994. 1972. Archana. 13-11-1999. 1986. J. M. Meyers. 40. 1993. Marilyn. Delhi: Deep & Deep Publications. 1972. 28. “From Conversion to the Civil Code: Gender and the Colonial State in Goa. Michelle. P. Outline of Indian Legal History. Niranjana. Perry. Ideology. 1976. Codigo Civil Portugues. Cultuire. Kamat. New Delhi: Vikas. “Family Laws in Goa: Registration as Compulsory Ingredient for Validity of Marriage. I-V. Women and Family Law Reform in India Uniform Civil Code and Gender Equality. Calcutta: Seagull. P V. Morality. 27. New Delhi: Orient Longman. Fundamental Concepts of Civil Law (Family Law and Succession). 41. 1510-1961. 1990. M.A. 471. Hegemony. 1990. M. Work and the State.A.A. Islamic Law in Modern India. 34. XXVII. ---. Pratima. 1976. Panikkar. Kumari. Bombay: Research Centre for Women’s Studies. Family Law Reforms in the Muslim World.” French Studies in History. Meera. Srinivas. Trans. New Delhi: Kali for Women. 1988. Sunder Rajan. Vasco da Gama: Devi Shreevani Education Society.N. Ltd. Feminist Interpretation of the Bible. Belgaum: Yarbal Offset Printers. Ed. L. Subbamma. Usgãocar. Family Laws of Goa. Recasting Women Essays in Colonial History. M. ed.S. Rajeswari. 1979. Philadelphia: Westminister Press. (Reprinted 1993). Real and Imagined. Russell. 49. 52. 1989. Panaji: Vella Associates.46. Some Reflections on Dowry. 1982. Gender. Trans. Malladi. Daman and Diu. Family Laws of Goa. 1993. Delhi: Oxford University Press. 51. M. ________ BACK 62 .L. 19th and 20th Centuries. Daman and Diu.M. 54. Islam and Women. 1988. 50. Margao: Seva Samiti.. 53. 1991. Ed. Kumkum and Sudesh Vaid. Shastry. 1984. Sardesai.S.S. 48. Socio-Economic Aspects of Portuguese Colonialism in Goa. London: Routledge. Vol. New Delhi: Sterling Publishers Pvt. L. Sangari. M. 47. I. Eds. Vol. 1985. Daman and Diu. Usgãocar. Culture and Post Colonialism. Glimpses of Family Laws of Goa. II.. B. : HSO-113 Title of the Course: Economic History of Medieval India Credits: 4 Contact Hours per Week: 4 (Total contact hours: 60) Course Instructor: Dr. The 18th century debate 3. changes in business and credit practices. Historiography of Asian Trade (15) Unit II Business Practices and Monetary History 1. Seaborne and Coastal Trade 3. Risk sharing practices (15) Unit III Technology and Transportation 1. Nature of technological change in India (15) Unit IV Eighteenth century in Indian history 1. Contents: Unit I Inland and Maritime Trade 1. significance of technology and transportation. India and the Asian Trade 4. Intra-Regional Trade 2. Goa University Objectives: The course aims to study major economic developments in medieval India including regional and maritime trade. Credit practices and instruments 4. power and fuel.Course No. paper and printing. Monetary economy and currency circulation 3. Agriculture and Industry: technology 2. Land Transportation and navigation 3. Artillery. and metallurgy and chemistry 4. The study of monetary history and business practices is useful in analyzing the nature of medieval Indian economy. Department of History. The Economy of the eighteenth century (15) ___________ 63 . Associate Professor. The process of regionalization 4. Nagendra Rao. a) Market and monetary exchange b) Administrative and legal structure c) Social and professional structure 2. Eighteenth century: salient features 2. and changes in the eighteenth century. 9. I. 1... (ed. 22. 1998. 1-2. 1200-c. 15. 59th Session. Cambridge. 1980. 6.: HSO-113 Suggested Readings: 1. The Eighteenth Century in Indian History. Habib. (ed. Delhi. --------------.J. VI. Oxford University Press. The Crisis of Empire in Mughal North India. European Commercial Enterprise in Pre-Colonial India. Delhi. Delhi. Steensgaard. The Eighteenth Century in India. Subrahmanyam. Deloche. 1983. The Cambridge Economic History of India c. 1. ‘Technology and Barriers to Social Change in Mughal India’. 7. ‘Shipbuilding in the Mughal Empire during the Seventeenth Century’. Vol.). Vol. ‘The Role of Brokers in Medieval India’. ‘International Trade in Precious Metals and Monetary Systems of Medieval India: 1200-1500’. (ed. Vol. M. Gupta. Vol. 1998. C. Transport and Communication in India. 17. Delhi.K. Vol. V. India and the Indian Ocean 15001800. Singh. (ed. Vol. 2003. Awadh and the Punjab 1707-1748.). S (ed.). S. Indian Historical Review. No. New Delhi. H.F. Studies in History. T and Habib. Land Transport. J. Chicago. A. 1974. ---------------. Indian Historical Review. The Imperial Monetary System of Mughal India. ‘Usury in Medieval India’. 1988. Mukhia. ---------------. 1750. Proceedings of the Indian History Congress. The Asian Trade Revolution of the Seventeenth Century. Delhi. 18. ii. 3. and Pearson. ---------------. 14. Alam. Indian Historical Review. ‘Recent theories of eighteenth century India’. O. 1974. 2. I. ‘Changes in Technology in Medieval India’. 8. Comparative Studies in Society and History. Richards. 1964. Ali.J. Perspectives on Medieval History. 13. Oxford University Press. Volume 1. A. Northern Book Centre. Vol. _____________ BACK 64 . M.Course No. Modern Asian Studies. 5. (ed. 13... N. Marshall.N.). 1982. Qaisar. Indian Economic and Social History Review. 19. June. 21.D. 1986-87. Nos. 16. II. 1982.A. Indian Response to European Technology and Culture. Modern World System and Indian Proto-Industrialization: Bengal 1650-1800. ‘Centre and periphery in the Mughal State: the case of seventeenth century Punjab’. Alavi. 1994. 1993. Delhi.. M. 2006. I. 1986. Prakash. Singh.. 2002. 1987. V. 20. A. Evolution or Revolution. Patiala. 1978-79. Cambridge University Press.). 11. P. 12. 1968. 4. Money and Market in India 1100-1700. 10. J. No. 2. N. Delhi. Rayachaudhuri. Haider. Vol.). 1987. Site formation processes. New Archaeology and post-processual archaeology (05) 6. Pratima Kamat. Role of archaeology in Indian education. Methods of Data Retrieval: (10) Land and Underwater. Development of archaeology as a discipline in Europe. botanical and ecofactual data. Pottery analysis. Its relationship with history. Transplantation of monuments. anthropology and the pure sciences. Archaeology and the Public: (05) Threats to archaeological sites. Site catchment analysis. 3. Objectives: This course aims at providing the students with a basic understanding of the discipline of archaeology. Department of History. Contents: 1.: HSO 114 Title of the Course: An Introduction to Archaeology Credits: 4 Contact Hours per Week: 4 (Total Contact Hours: 60) Course Instructor: Dr. outstation experts will be invited to deliver lectures. 2. Goa University. Nature and History of Archaeology: (10) Meaning and scope of Archaeology. Professor. and if required.Course No. Methods of Relative and Absolute Dating. Approaches for Documentation and Reconstruction of Past Lifeways: (10) Settlement patterning. Retrieval of human. ____________ 65 . 5. Exploration and Excavation. Conservation and Preservation of Archaeological Remains: (10) Principles and techniques. 4. West Asia and India. Cognitive archaeology. Legislation for their protection and management. The Archaeological Record: Component elements and Dimensions of study. Determining the chronology. Public awareness. Ethnoarchaeology. Important concepts and terminologies used in archaeology. Aims and Methods. Chronology and Dating Methods: (10) Stratigraphy. Storage and display of antiquities. 7. Study Visits to archaeological sites in Goa is an integral part of this course. *This course will be taught with the help of guest faculty from Goa. 1997.H. Kuznar. L. Clark. 15. New Delhi: Munshiram Manoharlal.C. London: Routledge and Kegan Paul. Chakrabarti. 1979. Paddayya. 1988. London: Thames and Hudson. Chicago: Rand McNally. 1994. London: Thames and Hudson. “The Dimensions of Archaeology” in N. D. A Short History of Archaeology. Clarke. _______ BACK 66 . 1988.R. The Archaeological Process: An Introduction. Hodder. 2. 150 years of Archaeology. Ian. Reconstructing Prehistory: Scientific Method in Archaeology. 5. Philadelphia: Temple University. 1956. 1981. Childe. Knudson.F. Hayden. A History of Indian Archaeology: From the Beginning to 1947. 22. 24. Glyn. 1989.K. New York: Seminar Press. Daniel. 1978. D.: HSO 114 Title of the Course: An Introduction to Archaeology Suggested Readings : 1.D. 21. 1971. Binford. 2nd ed. Bruce 1989. C. Hole. “Archaeology: The Most Basic Science of All” Antiquity 61:75-78. Piecing Together the Past: The Interpretation of Archaeological Data. 1983. 20. Lester 1987. L. Oxford: Blackwell Publishers. J. L. F. Walnut Creek. New York: Free Press. Introduction to Prehistoric Archaeology. 13. Daniel. 9. Working at Archaeology. New York: Academic Press. New York: Holt. Reading the Past: Current Approaches to Interpretation in Archaeology. “Palaeoethnography vis-avis the Stone Age Cultures of India: Some Methodological considerations”. 1999. 16. Foresman and Company. 1960.A. V. Renfrew. 7. 8.G. Bahn 1991. 18. A. 23. 1986. New York: Academic Press. Freeman and Company. Glyn E. Reinhart and Winston.G. 19.” Antiquity 47:6-8. “Archaeology: The Loss of Innocence. Archaeology: Theories and Methods and Practice. New York: W. Glenview (Illinois):Scott. Hodder. Embree.L. Binford. 1973. K. Reclaiming Scientific Anthropology. Binford. Bell.) Readings in Archaeology and Physical Anthropology. L. California: Altamira Press. 4.R. L. 14. R. In the Beginning: An Introduction to Archaeology. B. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Fagan. Culture in Retrospect. Hammond (ed. and P. 12. London: Methuen. 1963. An Archaeological Perspective. Dunnell. Trigger. S.Course No. 10. Bulletin of the Deccan College Post-Graduate & Research Institute 38:63-90. Archaeology: The Science of once and Future Things. amd R.C. E. J. 1939. 1983.J. 3.R. Spaulding. 17. 1975. Brian 1993. Debating Archaeology. London: Thames and Hudson. 6.R. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Archaeology and Society. Systematics in Prehistory. 11. London: Duckworth. A History of Archaelogical Thought. In Pursuit of the Past: Decoding the Archaeological Record. Heizer 1973. Binford. I. Students will have to participate in at least three field trips of five hours each. Heritage: Its meaning and scope. Khazans. (06) Legal Heritage: Codified Family Laws (06) Preservation and Conservation of Goan Heritage: Legislation. Achievements and Challenges. Gaonkari-Communidade. (06) Heritage Informatics: Meaning. Contents: 1. 6. Importance of Heritage Studies. Riverine and Coastal. (06) Socio-Economic: Traditional communities. Food and Dress. (06) Goa: The Land and its People (06) Historical Background (06) Natural Heritage: Sub-Ghat. Festivals. Art and Architecture. 8. (06) Heritage Tourism in Goa: Scope. 2. NGOs. museums and the community. educational institutions. Pratima Kamat. 7. its preservation and conservation and its linkages with the tourism industry in the state. Professor. Music and Dance. 4.Course No. 5. Goa University Objectives: This course aims at providing the students with a basic understanding of the various aspects of Goan heritage. Role of the government. (06) Field trips are an integral part of this course. (06) Cultural Heritage: Language and Literature.: HSO 115 Title of the Course: Goan Heritage: An Introduction Credits: 4 Contact Hours per Week: 4 (Total Contact Hours: 60) Course Instructor: Dr. Department of History. Problems and Prospects. Sacred Groves. 3. 10. Tools and Techniques. ____________ 67 . 9. Rituals and Ceremonies. Syncretic practices. 1. 16. 30. Rui. Goa: Cultural Patterns. 1979.The Old Village Associations. Caroline. Cosme José. New Questions. Golden Goa. 15. Correia Afonso. Paul and Michelle A. its Ecology and Life-style. Daman and Diu. Pratima. “The flight of the Deities: Hindu Resistance in Portuguese Goa.Course No. 2008. da. 7. Curry and Rice A Sourcebook on Goa. 13. 2 (1996) 387-421.T. Mapusa: The Goa Foundation. 2009. 1985. 6. Vol. Gomes Pereira. Ed. Farar Far: Popular Resistance to Colonial Hegemony In Goa. Kamat. Panaji: Directorate of Museums. Pratima. Gomes Pereira. Catalogue of the Remarkable Sculptures in the Goa State Museum.. R. 9 (July 1995): 339-347. Fish. 1510-1961. Goa. Saryu. Vol. Axelrod. Kamat. Gomes Pereira. 2009. Goa. Panaji: GOINCARH. 8. No. 1978. John.” Modern Asian Studies. Claude. Goa: Its Tryst with Trade. New Delhi: Asian Educational Services. I. Doshi.181-195. 2nd edition. Dhume.: HSO 115 Title of the Course: Goan Heritage: An Introduction Suggested Readings: 1.000 BC-1352 AD. 5. Panaji: Broadway Book . “The Image of Goa”. II Gaunkari . The Cultural History of Goa from 10. de Souza. pp. Gomes Pereira. Hindu Temples and Deities. 10. Government of Goa. Gune. Panaji: A. The Heritage of Govapuri. 2006. 11. 1986 reprint. 68 . A. V. Panaji: Institute Menezes Braganza. 4. T. Rui. Panaji: A. “Indo-Portuguese Ivories of the Heras Collection”. 1983. Gazetteer of the Union Territory of Goa. Bombay: Marg Publications. Mare Liberum. Indo-Portuguese History: Old Issues. Fuerch. 2002. Vol. Costa. Fonseca J. Iffeka. ed. 14. 1999. 12. 1980. 1981.S. ‘Tarini’ and ‘Tar-Vir’: The Unique Boat Deities of Goa. Alvares. New Delhi: Concept Publishing Co. An Historical and Archaeological Sketch of the City of Goa. 2.. Panaji: GCCI. 9. Kamat. 3. Pratima. Panaji: Gazetteer Department. N. Bombay: Marg Publications.R. Ed. 1990. 26. B. “The Petroglyphs of Pansaimol. no. 23.17. Mitragotri. Ed. ---. V. Bombay: Popular Prakashan. 1974. 19. Purabhilekh-Puratatva. Goan Society through the Ages. 21. Panaji. No. 18. Myth and Reality. “Historical Geography and Natural Resources”. 1973. de Souza. Pereira. Coastal Archaeology of Western India. Moraes. New Delhi).R. Reprint. Goa: Gerald Pereira. Tales and Tellers of Goa. 6 (2005-06): 75-80.X. Goa Through the Ages. 1982. 1-54.a rare Guleli motif”.S. Vol. Kosambi. Ed. V. New Delhi: Concept Publishing Company. 2 (1988): 69-78. Gomantak Prakriti and Sanskriti. 1931. Sukhtankar. 1987. 1987. The Kadamba Kula. Mitragotri. Nambirajan. no. ---.” Purabhilekh-Puratatva (Journal of the Directorate of Archives and Archaeology. ---. D. New Delhi: Kaveri Books.D. 22. Bangalore (?): Atelier Sukathanika. 24. Socio-Cultural History of Goa from Bhojas to Vijayanagar. 27.R.S. Bombay: B. _________ BACK 69 . “Mahishasuramardini in boat. Vol. Shastry.R. pp. 1994. Vasco da Gama. 20. An Outline of Pre-Portuguese History of Goa. Furtado and Sons. II. Poona: Shubhada Saraswat Publications. T. Goa”. History Today (Journal of History and Historical Archaeology. II An Economic History.D. “Syncretic Shaktipitha: The Image of the Divine Feminine as SanteriShantadurga-Saibin in Goa. M. New Delhi: Asian Educational Services. Gerald. Goa). VI. Vol. George. 2007. Panaji: Institute Menezes Braganza. B. 2001): 3-31. 2 (JulyDecember. Satoskar. V. 25. 28. 2 vols. 1999. Devi: Mahishasuramardini. Antiquity of Jina worship. (10) Yugma and Saṁghāta images. Bhaṅgῑ. the Hindu. bhāva. Goa University. (10) 4. Yaksha and Yakshini. Origin and development of iconography in India. bhūshaṣna. āyudha. Contents: 1. Department of History. Jaina iconography: Evolution and Features. (10) 3. (10) Study Visits to museums and sites of iconographical significance in Goa is an integral part of this course. Jaina and Buddhist traditions. Professor. 5. Iconometry. mudra.: HSO 116 Title of the Course: An Introduction to Indian Iconography Credits: 4 Contact Hours per Week: 4 (Total Contact Hours: 60) Course Instructor: Dr. Buddha and the Boddhisatvas. Other Deities. Buddhist iconography: Concept and representation. (10) 2. Satikal. Foreign Influences. Saptamatrikas. its development in India. Mahalaxmi. ________ 70 . mukhalingas. Female and male divinities.Course No. Hindu iconography: Ganesh. Other motifs. asana. Pratima Kamat. (10) 6. Surya and navagrahas. Viragal. Tirthankaras. Antiquity of image worship in India. Vishnu and incarnatory forms. Objectives: This course aims at providing the students with a basic understanding of the discipline of iconography. Shiva: aniconic forms. Brahma. in particular. Saraswati. Vehicles. Gajalaxmi. Local Forms. hasta. Classical Tradition: Antiquity of Vāstu and Śilpa Śāstra and the elucidatory texts. 1989. Shanti Lal. Varanasi: Motilal Banarasidass. Delhi: Agam Kala Prakashan. Delhi Bharatiya Vidya Prakashna. 5. Pannikkar. Inchang. New Delhi: Abhinav Publication. Jaina Rupamandana. : HSO 116 Title of the Course: An Introduction to Indian Iconography Suggested Readings: 1. 22. 1990 The Rigvedic Deities and their Iconic Forms. 1971. Parimoo. Buddhist Iconography. Ratan. K. 7. 18. 1987. 1974 Development of Hindu Iconography. Kamalakar. Desai. 1984. The “Pala-Sena” School of Sculpture. 4. T. The Buddha Image: Its origin and Development. Mishra. Mukhopadhyay. Calcutta: K. New Delhi: Tibet House (edited Volume). R. 17. Hydrebad: Birla Archaeological and Cultural Research.K. New Delhi: D. 12. Champakalakshmi. Hans. 1996. Bombay: Taraporewala Sons and Co. Devangana. The Religious Imagery of Khajuraho. New Delhi: Munshiram Manoharlal. 1982. (III ed. Tradition and Iconography. Gopinath Rao.) New Delhi: Munshiram Manoharlal Bhattacharya. N. Printworld. New Delhi: Kanak Publications. 14. New Delhi: Aditya Prkashan. 1993. 1997. 9. Amitabha and his family. 16. U. Buddhist Iconography. Thought and Literature.N.A. Mani.K. Pushpendra Kumar. Vishnu in Art.S. 1988. Huntington. 11. Santi Priya. Lokesh.R. Groningen: Egbert Forsten. 15. Shivaji. Banerjea. B. Tara: The Supreme Goddess. 1995. 2. Saptamatrikas in Indian Religion and Art. An Iconological Interpretations of Conflicts. (Gonda Indological Series). 1981. 3. R.P. The Fututre Buddha Maitraya: An Iconological Study. 23. Brahma-Worship. 1979. Print World. (2nd ed. Rajani.Course No. 1958 Indian Buddhist Iconography. V. 1985. 71 . Susan. 10. New Delhi: Mittal Publications.). Iconography of Hindus. Nagpur: Maharashtra Grantha Nirmiti Mandal.) Elements of Hindu Iconography. 1996. Mukhopadhyaya. 20. New Delhi: D. Kim. Bakker. 21. 1997.P. 1985. Shah 1987. Gupte. Buddhists and Jains. Mumbai: Project for Indian Cultural Studies Publication IV. 2 vols. Chandra. Vaishanava Iconography in the Tamil Country. Bharatiya Murtishastra. 1993. Joshi. 6. Leiden: E. 19. Y. Saptamatrika Worship and Scultures. 8. G (ed.J.L. Delhi: Kanishka Publishing House. 1997. Delhi: Orient Longman. Chawla. New Delhi: Munshiram Manoharlal. New Delhi: Aditya Prakasan. Life of Buddha in Indian Sculpture (Ashata-MahaPratiharyan): An Iconological Analysis. J. Krishna. 13. The Vakatakas: An Essay in Hindu Iconology. Mahishasuramardini in Indian Art. J. Nagar. Brill. Oriental Institute – Abhinava Publications. (Hindi). Ramachandra Rao. 15-22. 26. Shah. 1-5. Soundara Rajan. pp. Upadhaya. Delhi: Sandeep Prakashan. U. Nirmala. 28. 1995.P. New Delhi: Cosmo Publications. U. 1982. 1988-1991 Pratima Kosa – Encyclopedia of Indian Iconography. Bangalore: Kalpatharu Research Academy. Ganesh in Indian Art and Literature. Tiwari.P. 1982. Jaina-Rupa-Mandana (Jana Iconography). Vols. Shah (R. The Development of Early Shaiva Art and Architecture (With Special Reference to Andhradesh).K.).T. 30. 27. Jaipur Publication Scheme. 29. Yadava. Jaina Iconography: Evolution and Appraisal.V. Maruti Nandan Prasada. 1987. 25. Vyas ed. New Delhi: Abhinava Publications. India’s Religious Art. Pracin Bharatiya Murti Vijnana. Varanasi. K. in Studies in aina Art and Iconography and Allied Subjects in Honour of Dr. 1997. Sarma. Varanasi: Chowkhamba Sanskrit Series.24. ____________ BACK 72 . I. Vasudev 1970. (05) 2. Department of History. Professor. Delhi Salar Jang Museum. Functions and Importance of Museums (05) 4. Museology.: HSO 117 Title of the Course: Introduction to Museology Credits: 4 Contact Hours per Week: 4 (Total Contact Hours: 60) Course Instructor: Dr. Museography. Contents: 1. ethics and procedures (05) 5. Pratima Kamat. Goa University Objectives: This course aims at providing the students with a basic understanding of the discipline of museology. History of the Museum and Typology (05) 3. Techniques of Preservation (05) 7. Introduction to selected museums in India and Goa (10) • • • • • • • • National Museum. Museum Presentation / Exhibition (05) 8. ________ 73 . Loutolim. Bhopal Goa State Museum. Museum Management (05) 10. formerly Prince of Wales Museum. Collection policies. Museum Outreach and Research (05) 9.Course No. Legislation concerning Museums (05) 11. Study Visits to museums in Goa is an integral part of this course. Definition and Scope of Museum. Pune Indira Gandhi Rashtriya Sangrahalaya (IGRMS). Mumbai Raja Kelkar Museum. Documentation (05) 6. Hyderabad Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Vastu Sangrahalaya. Panaji Christian Art Museum. Old Goa Ancestral Goa. Goa. Donald. Museum. Bettina. 2. Museums in Motion: An Introduction to the History and Functions of Museums. The Manual of Museum Exhibitions. AltaMira Press. New Delhi. 13. Chakrabarti. Roy. Hugh H. The Sacred Grove: Essays on Museums 17. ______ BACK 74 . Schlatter.Course No. Punja. Edward P. N. Museum Careers: A Practical Guide for Novices and Students. Agrawal. Forward Planning: A Handbook of Business. Bhatnagar. Genoways. Left Coast Press. 1973. 8. A. The Remarkable Sculptures in the Goa State Museum. Museums Studies. 2008. Richard. Government of Goa.Trove Act. Timothy. 1996. 1878 The Ancient Monuments and Archaeological Sites and Remains Act. Museum Origins: Readings in Early Museum History and Philosophy. Museology and New Museology. 10. Dilip Kumar . 2006. WileyBlackwell. Routledge. Sundeep Prakashan. Carbonell. 1997. Lalima Dhar. Ross. 6. Zoos. Shobita. 1999. • • • The Indian Treasure . Anupama. Directory of Museums in India. Corporate and Development Planning for Museums and Galleries (The Heritage Care Preservation Management). Gary Museum Ethics (The Heritage). 16. 21. Altamira Press. Alexander. John M. Museology: Some Cute Points. Routledge. Parks. V. Panaji: Directorate of Museums. 3. Left Coast Press. S. Creating Great Visitor Experiences: A Guidebook for Museums. Edson. 2006. Agrawal. New Delhi. 12. Agrawal. 22. 9. Glaser. 4. Manual of Curatorship: A Guide to Museum Practice. Jane R. 1958 Antiquity and Art Treasure Act. 19. 5. Mary Anne . 14. 15. 2007.: HSO 117 Title of the Course: Introduction to Museology Suggested Readings: 1. Gardens. Ambrose.P. Museology. Barry. 20. and Andrei. Elizabeth. Usha. Routledge. Managing Museums: A Study of the National Museum. eds. Museums of India. ed. Gyan Books. 1972. Left Coast Press. T. Essentials of Conservation and Museology. Weaver. O. Museum Basics. 2006. 7. 18. 2003. 2001. Horne. 2003. Varanasi: Prithvi Prakashan. & Libraries. Ambrose. Thompson. The Great Museum: The Re-Presentation of History. Ripley. Lord. Museums: A Place to Work: Planning Museum Careers (Heritage : Care-Preservation-Management). Sidney Dillon. Museum Studies: An Anthology of Contexts. 11. Stephanie. Penguin. 1998. Course No. Legal and Ethical Issues (02) ___________ 75 . Scheduling Interviews (03) 5. Scope and Uses of Oral History. Before the Interview: Selection of a topic. Pratima Kamat. in recent times. Meaning. scope and nature of oral history. Lists of interviewees. Conducting the Interview: Interviewing Tools. After the Interview: Transcription. Equipment: Audio and Video recorders. Department of History. Editing. Qualities of a Good Interviewer (01) 3. emerged as a new trend in historical research in keeping with the subaltern and ‘new history’ perspective of writing history from below. Techniques and Methods. Archives (03) 7. attempts to review oral tradition as history and oral history interviewing. while introducing the students to the meaning. Use of computers (01) 4. The students will be instructed in the theories and methods of field study with special reference to the Goan context. Contents: 1. Field visits and an end-semester paper are inbuilt into this course. Professor. Goa University Objectives: Oral History has.: HSO 118 Title of the Course: Oral History Interviewing Credits: 1 Contact Hours per Week: 1 (Total Contact Hours: 15) Course Instructor: Dr. Processing. Skilled and responsible questioning (03) 6. This course. Research on the topic. Oral History Interviewing and Oral Tradition as History (02) 2. eds. Dunaway. Gomme. Goody.al. 22. Folkloristics and Indian Folklore. 1908. Bhagwat. Literacy and Orality. Oral History Programme Manual. and K. Cambridge. and F. 12. 1975. 11. Austin: University of Texas Press. Ben-Amos. 19. and Baun. Walter J. W. 24. 1982. Berkeley: University of California. P. Folklore as an Historical Science. Willa K. Rowley. Folklore of India. Durga. Nashville: American 2. 1987. B.Course No. D. 1977. 1995. Chicago. Erlbaum. Ben-Amos. 6. Jane. D. Corporation of America. New Delhi: South Asia Publishers. Harris. Orality and Culture: the Technologizing of the Word. Oral Historiography. S. London. eds.J. 1971. Richard. Rogers. Oral History: An Introduction for Students. R. Blackburn. David. 7. Association. 17. 15. Finnegan. London: Atlanta Press. Folklore in Context: Essays. 16. Manitoba: Manitoba Museum. 2nd ed. Bauman. Association for State and Local History. Berkeley: University of California Press. George L. Folklore of India. 1990. 1991. 1975. Chicago University Press. New York: Praeger. The Practice of Oral History.J. Oral Traditions and the Verbal Arts: A Guide to Research Practices. Udupi: RRC. 20. 1976. 1982. 5. Hillsdale: NJ. et. A Shared Authority: Essays on the Craft and Meaning of Oral and Public History. 2nd ed. McCracken. Beck. 30. Claus. 14. Mass: Newbury Books.E. 1987. New Jersey: Microfilming 21. 23. CUP. Albany: State University of New York Press. 1992. Krohn. 1988. Oral Epics in India.K. M. Evans J.. 76 .L. ed. eds. 1996. Folklore Genres. Finnegan. Peter J. R. 8. McMohan. 1994. 4. London: Faber. The Interface between Written and the Oral. Baum. James. Interactive Oral History Interviewing. et. London: Routledge. Oral History: Talking about he Past. 18. London: 29. 1987. Hoopes. Oral History: An Interdisciplinary Anthology. Oral History Basic Techniques. 3.al. eds. Chapel Hill. Another Harmony: New Essays on the 9. 1979.al. Blackburn. D. Oxford. Claus. 26. Basil Blackwell. and A. Perks. E. Moss. Jack. 1974. Verbal Art as Performance. 10. Raman I. Essex: Longman Group Limited. 1977. Ruth. 27. Ong. Folklore Methodology. London: Historical 31. Metheun. 1989. Koram. An Outline of Indian Folklore. 25. 13. Spoken History. HSO-118 Title of the Course: Oral History Interviewing Suggested Readings: 1. 1982. William W. S. et. 1991. Karle. 28. Frisch. Austin: University of Texas Press. Transcribing and Editing Oral History. Henige. Harlow. Ramanujan. 35. Yow. London: Sage. ___________ BACK 77 . Perks. CUP. 1998. 1961. V. 37. Vansina. The Social Construction of Oral History: Cambridge. Oral History Handbook. 36. B. The Voice of the Past. Narrating Our Pasts. Adelaide: Oral History Association of Thompson. Elizabeth. 38. Robertson. Jan.32. 3rd ed. Oral History.R. 1992. Oral Tradition as History. Oxford: OUP. The Oral History Reader: London and New York: Routledge. Tonkin. Robert and Alistair Thomson. Recording Oral History: A Practical Guide for Social Scientists. Vansina. 1985. 2nd ed. 1994. P. Oral Tradition: A Study in Historical Methodology. 34. Chicago and London: Aldene and Routledge & Kegan Paul. 33. London and Nairobi: James Currey and Heinemann. Jan. 1998. Policies. it addresses the debate on 18th century India. the impact of the colonial policies and programmes on Indian polity. VII. (09) Artisans and Industrial Production – Urban Centres – Transport and Communication. economy and society will be focused. (08) Social Policies and Social Change – British Understanding of the Indian Society : Orientalist. (08) India in the Mid-18th Century : India on the eve of 1757 – Polity – Economy and Society. and social policies of the British will be delineated. Professor.Army and Law . Debates on the 18th Century India.Ideologies of the Raj and Racial Attitudes.Course No. the administrative. (06) Expansion and Consolidation of British Power : Ideology of Expansion and Mercantilism . Shyam Bhat. V. economic. Historiography : Different Schools of Thought. The nature and forms of Indian resistance to colonialism will be studied. (04) Resistance to Colonial Rule : Nature and Forms of Resistance – Tribal and Peasant Movements – the Revolt of 1857. Goa University Objectives: This is an advanced course on Indian history during the first hundred years of British colonial rule. Further. Firstly. the course will highlight the nature and working of British colonialism in India. II. Next it deals with the expansion and consolidation of British power in India. (07) _____________ 78 . N. Department of History. The ideologies of the British Raj will be analysed. (10) Economic Policies and their Impact : Land Revenue administration – Commercialisation of Agriculture – Rural Indebtedness – Agrarian relations. IV. and its impact on India from 1757 to 1857. VIII. VI. The colonial construction of India. III. Evangelist and Utilitarian – Education – Press . Contents: I. Programmes and Instruments of Expansion – War and Diplomacy. On the whole.Social Reform – Emerging Social Classes.: HSO: 123 Title of the Course: History of India (1757-1857) Credits: 04 Contact Hours per week: 04 (Total contact hours: 60) Course Instructor: Dr. (08) Colonial Construction of India : Administrative Structure – Arms of the State: Police. Tara.(Calcutta.E. (Bombay. David (ed. Popular Prakashan. _____. History of Freedom Movement in India.B.). A. R. Sekhar.. The Political Economy of Underdevelopment. Bandyopadhyay. Breckenridge. Teltscher.P.(Oxford. Land Control and Social Structure in Indian History. Socio-Religious Reform Movements in British India. Orientalism and Post Colonial Predicament : Perspectives on South Asia. Bayly.). 1997). Seema (ed.(New Delhi. in 2 Vols. Economic History of India. 1986). (Oxford.C.. 1982). S. Social Background of Indian Nationalism. 1983. (New Delhi. 79 . Orient Longman. OUP. Desai. Chandra. Frykenberg. (Cambridge.A. 4 vols.. R. Dutt. Choudhury. Jones. CUP.2004). and Peter van der Veer (eds. Orient BlackSwan. 1979).(Calcutta. 1770-1870. Govt. _____ (Ed. 1976).. Bipan.. Reprint 1993. Manohar. Bearce. Manisha Granthalaya. India To-Day. Reprint 2010). 1961). Peasant Struggles in India. OUP.K. 1985)... Bayly. Colonialism and Its Forms of Knowledge. C. 1955). Bernard S. of India. (Oxford.(New Delhi.. Hardiman. (New Delhi.A. 1982).. Rise and Growth of Economic Nationalism in Modern India. Empire and Information. Chand. (New Delhi. From Plassey to Partition : A History of Modern India.: HSO: 123 Title of the Course: History of India (1757-1857) Suggested Readings: Alavi.Delhi). (Delhi. CUP. George D. 2002). 1996). A. 1983). India Inscribed : European and British Writing on India. C. The World Press.. (ed. Townsmen and Bazars : North Indian Society in the Age of British Expansion.. Carol A.). Bagchi. (Cambridge. 1600-1800. Dutt. Peasant Resistance in India. 1993).Course No. Civil Disturbances during the British Rule in India 1765 1857. British Attitude Towards India (1784-1858).. R. Kenneth W. of India.(New Delhi. 1998). New Delhi. Cohn. (Oxford. 1994). (New York. Rulers. Govt.).(Delhi.). The Eighteenth Century in India.R. (New Delhi. History of Modern India. 1982). Kate. 1996). (Cambridge. OUP. 1740-1828. III. Vol. Tulika. (Cambridge. (Delhi.J. Eastern India.Kumar. _________ BACK 80 .). Janaki. Bengal : The British Bridgehead. R. Culture. CUP. Thomas R. C.. Vol. Metcalfe. (ed. A Despotism of Law : Crime and Justice in Early Colonial India. (Delhi. The English Utilitarians and India. 1988).. (Bombay. (New Delhi.1757 to C. (Chicago University Press. 1998). Dharma (ed. The Peasant Armed : The Indian Rebellion of 1857 (Edited by C. Bayly). Manohar. Clarendon Press. Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan. Dietmar. Vol. Women and Law in Colonial India. Singha. VIII and IX. 1995). Eric. The Cambridge Economic History of India.(New Delhi.(New Delhi. An Economic History of India : From Pre-Colonial Times to 1986.A.1970. (OUP. Stokes. Hegemony : Intellectuals and Social Consciousness in Colonial India. (Oxford. 1986).. 1977). P. OUP. (Cambridge.4). Marshall. Orient Longman along with CUP. 2000). 1959).2).N.). Rothermund. Eighteenth Century : Revolution or Evolution (The Oxford History of the English Empire. Ideologies of the Raj. 1984). Panikkar. 1968). 1996). 1987). Vols. Ideology. (The New Cambridge History of India. 1994). ___. (Oxford. Expansion of England. Radhika. Majumdar. K. II. History and Culture of the Indian People. Nair. Clarendon Press. _____ (ed.). Seely.C. Course No. Professor. __________ 81 . Conducting Interview: Learning to Listen and Learning to Ask. What is Oral History? Meaning. Planning and Conducting the Oral History Project (24) Pre-interview Preparation and Research. (24) 3. Techniques and Methods. Life History Interviewing. Department of History. scope and nature of oral history. Editing. Goa University Objectives: Oral History has. attempts to review oral tradition as history and oral history interviewing. (12) 1. Oral History in Print: Citing and Quoting. Post-interview Transcription. Use of Personal Testimony in historical presentation and Oral Tradition as History. The Documenting Process: Before the field. Folklore and Folklorists. while introducing the students to the meaning. Field visits and an end-semester paper are inbuilt into this course. This course. Private Memory. The students will be instructed in the theories and methods of field study with special reference to the Goan context. Scope and Uses of Oral History. Oral History as Source Material. Oral Tradition as History Folk. emerged as a new trend in historical research in keeping with the subaltern and ‘new history’ perspective of writing history from below. Legal and Ethical Issues. Its Role in ‘Democratizing’ the Historical Record. in recent times. Performance Tradition and Oral Narratives. Collective Memory and the Construction of History. 2. Pratima Kamat. The Documenting Basics.: HSO: 124 Title of the Course: Oral History Credits: 04 Contact Hours per week: 04 (Total contact hours: 60) Course Instructor: Dr. In the field and After the field Analysis: A Theoretical Overview. Archives. Processing. Interviewing Tools. Note: Field Trips constitute a compulsory part of this Course. 1994. 1989. 1990. Folklore Methodology. Spoken History. Finnegan. S. Baum. Erlbaum. Folkloristics and Indian Folklore. Bauman. McCracken. 21. Ruth. 13. Ben-Amos. McMohan. et. 9. 1974. London. Harris. Chicago University Press. Patai. Colorado: Westview Press. Oral History: An Interdisciplinary Anthology. 1977.al. The Interface between Written and the Oral. eds. 1991. Appadurai.L. New Delhi: South Asia Publishers. D. Oral History: An Introduction for Students. 1991. Mass: Newbury Books. CUP. S. eds.al. et. 4. 24. Genre and Power in South Asia: Expressive Traditions. Rowley. 10. Oxford. Manitoba: Manitoba Museum. 11. 19. New Jersey: Microfilming Corporation of America. 1961. The Practice of Oral History. Oral History Basic Techniques. eds. 2. and D. 1987. Claus. Cambridge. The Types of the Folktale. P. London: Faber. Bhagwat. David. 25. Goody. Harlow. Verbal Art as Performance. Gluck. eds.B. 20. Berkeley: University of California Press. Essex: Longman Group Limited. and A. Karle. Helsinki: Folklore Fellows Communications. Richard. Rogers. 1982. W. 17. Another Harmony: New Essays on the Folklore of India. Interactive Oral History Interviewing. 1991. S. Folklore as an Historical Science. Folklore Genres. 16. 18. Aarne. An Outline of Indian Folklore. M. Raman I. Boulder. 7. Beck. Oral Traditions and the Verbal Arts: A Guide to Research Practices. A. A Shared Authority: Essays on the Craft and Meaning of Oral and Public History. 8. George L. 1992. Basil Blackwell. Folklore of India. Gomme. 6. Evans J. B. 1996. Koram. Frontier of Folklore.: HSO-124 Title of the Course: Oral History Suggested Readings: 1.E.J. Hoopes. Jane. 1988. Austin: University of Texas Press. ed. Ben-Amos. 1977. Antti and Stith Thomson. 1908. James. Austin: University of Texas Press.R. Ramanujan. London: Routledge. Claus. Literacy and Orality. D. 2nd ed. 1971. Bascon. 12. E. London: Atlanta Press. Oral Historiography. 14. Women’s words: The Feminist Practice of Oral History. Dunaway. Jack. eds. ed. Blackburn. 1975. Peter J. 23. Udupi: RRC. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press. R. 3. eds. 1987. Gender. Hillsdale: NJ. Henige. London: Routledge. 1982. Chapel Hill.Course No. 82 . Nashville: American Association for State and Local History. 1976. and K. 15.al. Transcribing and Editing Oral History. Frank Keram and Margaret Mills. 26. 1979. Albany: State University of New York Press.J. and Baun. D. and F. 22. Finnegan. Krohn. 5.. Folklore in Context: Essays. Oral Epics in India. Blackburn. Durga. Chicago. Berkeley: University of California.K. Frisch. 1977. 1987. Willa K. et. W. Oral History: Talking about he Past. CUP. London: Metheun. London: Sage. BACK 83 . Ong.27. 29. Jan. London and Nairobi: James Currey and Heinemann. 1998. Jan. 3rd ed. Vansina. 30. Narrating Our Pasts. The Social Construction of Oral History: Cambridge.. 1992. Delhi: OUP. 31. Oxford: OUP. B. 1982. Robert and Alistair Thomson. 1994. Robertson. New York: Praeger. 2nd ed. Perks. Vansina. The Voice of the Past. P. R. Recording Oral History: A Practical Guide for Social Scientists. 1995. 35. 33. Wendy. Adelaide: Oral History Association of Suiger. 1997. Tonkin. 1985. 32. Oral Tradition as History. V. Elizabeth. 34. Oral Narratives and the Politics of History Making. 1975. 2nd ed. Perks. 1961. William W. Moss. The Oral History Reader: London and New York: Routledge. Orality and Culture: the Technologizing of the Word. Creating Histories.R. Yow. Oral History. Oral History Handbook. London: Historical Association. 28. 1998. 36. Oral Tradition: A Study in Historical Methodology. Thompson. Oral History Programme Manual. Chicago and London: Aldene and Routledge & Kegan Paul. Walter J. 4. • Voyages of Exploration. Timor. Republic and the Salazarist Estado Novo evaluate the assimilative and discriminatory aspects of Portuguese colonialism with a special emphasis on race relations and gender. • Later Expansion. Loss of Empire: • Early Resistance: Nature and Forms. discuss the process of the establishment of a colonial empire and the mechanisms of its governance under Absolute and Constitutional Monarchy.Course No. Macau. Pratima Kamat.: HSO: 125 Title of the Course: ” Portuguese Colonialism : A History” Credits: 03 Contact Hours per week: 03 (Total contact hours: 45) Course Instructor: Dr. Portugal Takes to the Seas: • Motives. Holding On: • War with the Dutch. • Decolonisation of Portuguese Africa. • Politics of Limited Franchise and the Rose-coloured map. ___________ 84 (14) (15) . • Liberation of Estado da India. Revival in the West. and delineate the local resistance to Portuguese rule in the colonies. Indian Ocean and beyond. 2. Contents: (10) 1. Goa University Objectives: • • • • This course intends to: examine the compulsions that made Portugal take to the seas in the 15th century. • Independence of Brazil. Founding an Empire Overseas: (06) • Initial Acquisitions. Professor. • Decline in the East. • Sea-route to India and Brazil. Department of History. • Promises of Provincial Autonomy and Denial of Civil Liberties. 3. Provenance: South Atlantic. Pamboline ‘Reforms’. 16. Colonial Brazil. -------------------. Oliveira.. 1540-1750. 1967. Tom. new rev. Colonization: A Global History. 7. 24. 1963. 11. Portugal: From Monarchy to Pluralist Democracy. Manchester: Manchester University Press. Portuguese Africa: A Handbook. 1974. Fausto. Foundations of the Portuguese Empire. Kay. P. New York: Holmes and Meur. New York. ed. eds. Ronald H. European Expansion in the Later Middle Ages. Portuguese India in the Mid-Seventeenth Century. Johannesburg: Witwatersrand University Press. London: Routledge. Oxford. The Golden Age of Brazil. 12.. Mary and Misogyny. Walter D. Bailey W. de. Madison: University of Wisconsin Press. 1972. New York: Walker. A Concise History of Brazil. Cambridge University Press. Portugal: A Twentieth Century Interpretation. London: Constable & Co. Cambridge: Harvard University Press. 1973. Stanford University Press. Boulder. 20. Marques A. Sarah. Boxer. 18. A Guide to the History of Brazil. London and New York: Routledge. and Michael Samuels. James. Marc. Figueiredo. Portuguese Africa. Duffy. Cambridge: CUP. ------------------. Stanford. 27. 19. 1415-1580. Hugh. and George D. Clarendon Press. 9. 8. Chilcote. 21. Alden. Lestee. Race Relations in the Portuguese Colonial Empire 1415-1825. 1415-1825. 1975. Boris. 4. David. 14. 10. 1983. Portuguese Africa. 23. 13. 1996. Ltd. 1500-1822. 1975. ------------------.Course No. Chaunu. 1980. History of Portugal . 26. Portugal: Fifty Years of Dictatorship. 2 vols. 1999. The Age of Discovery 1400-1600. Ferrao. Bradford. Cambridge University Press.. C. Four Centuries of Portuguese Expansion 1415-1825. Manchester: Carcanet Press Limited.R. New York: Praeger. Gallagher. Dauril. 1510-1800. 1969. 2. Opello. New Jersey: Prentice-Hall. Colorado: Westview Press. --------------------. Bethell.. Francis A. Hutchinson & Co. New York: Columbia University Press. 1969. The Portuguese Seaborne Empire. 15. Christopher. -----------------. Portuguese Society in the Tropics: The Municipal Councils of Goa. 1991. Bahia and Luanda. Winius. Bell. 85 . 5. David M. 1994. Cambridge. 1968. 25.. 1969. 1965. H. Diffie. 3. Salazar and Modern Portugal.. 17. A Succinct Survey. Livermore. Amsterdam: North Holland Publishing House. 1979. 1961. London. Jr. Dutra. its Empire and Beyond. 1995. Portugal and the Quest for the Indies.V. London: Duckworth. Antonio de. 6. Abshere. 22. Ltd. The Making of an Enterprise: The Society of Jesus in Portugal.H. 1991. A New History of Portugal. New Delhi: Oxford University Press..ed..: HSO-125 Title of the Course: Portuguese Colonialism: A History Suggested Readings: 1. Portugal. --------------. Arnold. 1999. 1500-1700. 1997. Metheun. The Indian Ocean. 1981. From Colony to Nation. Baltimore and London: The Johns Hopkins University Press.. 41. Subrahmanyam. --------.. 44. 2 vols. The New Cambridge History of India. 46. 39. New Delhi: Concept Publishing Company. London: Variorum. 1981. 36. University of California Press. Local Government in European Overseas Empires. Sanjay.. M.N. 1450-1800.H. Royal Power and the Cortas in Portugal.. Stuart B. Society and Government in Colonial Brazil. 34. A. The Colonial Background to Modern Brazil. Russell-Wood. Manchester: Carcanet Press and New York: St. 43. 1. 38. Sugar Plantations in the Formation of the Brazilian Society. London: George Allen and Unwin Ltd. 33. Panikkar. Berkeley: University of California Press. ---------. Martin’s Press. Asia and America. Schwartz. 1500-1700 A Political and Economic History. Portugal and the Sea: A World Embraced. Prado Junior. Caio. Parry. 1415-1808. India and the Indian Ocean1500-1800. Berkeley: University of California Press. Essays on Independence of Brazil. Coastal Western India. 37.ed. VT: Ashgate.M. 1927.J. 1981. Prince Henry the Navigator. ---------. 45. Longman. Lisbon: Assirio and Alvin. London. Edgar. 1993. -------------. 40. 1990.V. Improvising Empire: Portuguese Trade and Settlement in the Bay of Bengal. __________ BACK 86 . 2003. Oxford University Press. 42.. 1990.R. 1992. Watford. -----------------. Peter.28. 29. -----------. 1967. Asia and Western Dominance: A Survey of Vasco da Gama Epoch of Asian History (1495-1945). 31.1450-1650. The Discovery of the Sea. Prestage. ----------------.and Ashin Das Gupta. 30. 1959. -----------. Orient Longman. 32... 800-1650. K. The Age of Reconnaissance: Discovery. 1975. 1500-1822. 1981. 35. --------------------. 1992. Pearson. New York and London: Routledge. Russell. Brookfield. Scammell. New Delhi.1. J. The Portuguese Empire in Asia. The World Encompassed: The First European Maritime Empires C. G. Exploration and Settlement. The Portuguese in India. A World on the Move: The Portuguese in Africa. 4. phases. ______ 87 (14) . Diaspora : The concept. Professor. Central Asia. religious. 5. 6.Course No. Department of History. East Africa. Provenance. caste divisions. Indian Diaspora in the Host Society: (10) Economic Position. evolution and contemporary usage. Political Participation. provenance. linguistic. origin. Categories of Indian Diaspora: (10) PIOs and NRIs. Contents: 1. Brazil and Africa. Southeast Asia. Indian Diaspora and the Homeland: (10) Connections. Collaboration. Ceylon.: HSO-126 Title of the Course: History of the Indian Diaspora Credits: 04 Contact Hours per week: 04 (Total contact hours: 60) Course Instructor: Dr. Regional. (06) Stages of Migration: (10) Classical: Early Indian Migration. identify the stages of migration and the categories of the Indian diaspora. Phases. Colonial: Emigration to British plantation colonies. Gulf and Australia. A major thrust of this course is to analyse the origins. First generation and second generation divide. Pratima Kamat. Ties. India’s Policy towards the Diaspora. 20th Century migration to the west. Goa University Objectives: Here an attempt will be made to trace the genesis of Indian diaspora. Diasporic identities and their nature. Goa Diaspora : Origins. Diasporic associations. Social Status. Religious and Cultural Activities. 2. 3. ties and effects of the Goan diaspora. Effects. Political Influences. The status and activities of the diasporic communities in the host country will be discussed in the company of their interface with India. The Study of Indian Diaspora: A Multidisciplinary Agenda (a Mimeo). M.San Juan. India and the Pacific. R.T. 1990.Headed Americans: The silent Minority in the United States. Indian Overseas: Are They A Diaspora. New Delhi: Concept Publishing Company. S. 7. 14.. London and New York: Towistock Publications. 12 & 13 September at University of Hyderabad. 1989. New York: Windsor Press. 13. DasGupta. London: The MacMillan Press. Jain. 6. Arthur. 1990. Allen & Unwin.K. Indians in Britain. Avtar. Satish. Amrajit.. (a Mimeo) Presented in the Workshop on The Study of Indian Diaspora: Conceptual and Methodological Issues.S. Manohar Jain.. Ltd. New Delhi: Sterling Publishers Pvt. Castles. London and New York. Boston. Hugh The Voyage of the Komagatu Maru: The Sikh Challenge to Canada's Color Bar. ed. The Age of Migration: International. A. On the Trial of Uncertain Dreams: Indian immigrant Experiences in America. 21. Bhachu. J. Usha. Population Movements in the Modern World. Mark. 3.K. 2.Indian Communities Abroad: Themes and Literature. 1996. 1997.: HSO-126 Title of the Course: History of the Indian Diasporta Suggested Readings: 1. Prakash. R. Andrews.Course No.. 17. 16. G. Presented in the Workshop on The Study of Indian Diaspora:Conceptual and Methodological Issues. Cartographies of Diaspora: Contesting Identities.Presented in the Workshop on The Study of Indian Diaspora: Conceptual and Methodological Issues. An Immigrant Success Story: East Indians in America. Karin. Jayaram. Bhat. Wand Helweg. 12 & 13 September at University of Hyderabad. 1997. Bombay: India Printing Works: 1978. 19. Routledge. 18. ltd. C. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press. 15. MA: South End Press. 12.M. Dot. 88 . Brah. Kalam. Kannan. 10. A Civilizational Theory of Indian Diaspora and its Global Implications (a mimeo). 1900. 1979. Johnston. Chandran. Twice Migrants: East African Settlers in Britain. Parminder. Racial Discrimination Against Overseas Indians (A Class Analysis). Gosine. 1985. 1997. Delhi: OUP.C. F. 12 & 13 September at University of Hyderabad. C. 20. Aguilar. 1937. Presented in the Workshop on The Study of Indian Diaspora: Conceptual and Methodological Issues. . New Delhi. Methodological Approaches in the study of Indian Diaspora (a mimeo). 1993. 1997. The State 0f Asian America: Activism and Resistance in the I990s. 9. 1993. London.1986. Stephen and Muller. N. C. 8. 12 & 13 September at University of Hyderabad. 11. Jain. New York: AMS Press Inc. 4. Helweg. 5. Mahine. Cultural Adaptation of Asian immigrants: First and Second Generation. H. 37. Pakistan and Bangladesh. Published by BOPIO with permission from the New Community 31. or Anthropology.T. Delhi: Seema Publications. Gregory Lee. Ethnicity and Immigrant Status: Asian Women in the United States. Today and Tomorrow. New Delhi: Sage Publications. New Delhi: Vikas Publishing House Pvt Ltd. Bahadur.1994. Mahine Gosine (ed.K. Migration and modernization: the Indian diaspora in a comparative perspective 42. 38. and Roger Daniels.Champaign. New York GOPIO 1993. 27.1949. Harry. New York: Windsor Press1990 30.. Shyamala. M. Diaspora and Nostalgia: Towards a Semiotic Theory of theIndian Diaspora. Paul. Jyoti Barot. George and Srivsatava. and Ataullah. New Delhi: OUP. Kondapi. New Jersey: Prentice. 41. Separate and unequal: India and the Indians in the British Commonwealth. 1920-1950 . 39. 40. Ltd. College of William and Mary. 1976. Va. Parameswaran. Kitano.Hall. Deepak Migration. Ram.Motwani (eds. Indians in South Asia. Bhikhu. Mearns. New Delhi: Indian Council ofWorld Affairs. Md. Asian Indians in the United States: An Analysis of Identity Formation and retention. Singh.J. New Delhi: Sterling Publishers Pvt Ltd.P. 24. Remittances and Capital Flows: The Indian Experience. 1984. ------. Oxford: OUP. I. Nadarajah.The Banyan Tree: Overseas Emigrants from India.P. Bahadur.) Global Indian Diaspora: Yesterday. New Delhi.22. Indian Malaysians The View from thePlantation. Wiebe. Williamsburg. Pettys. Jagat. 33. Asian Americans :Emerging Minorities. 25. USA: Dept. Gender. Indians in the Caribbean. Indians Overseas 1938. 1987. Kurian.Vancouver: University of British Columbia Press. Sage Publications. 26.J. University of Illinois at Urbana. New Delhi: Sterling Publishers Pvt Ltd.) Overseas Indians: A Study in Adaptation. New Delhi: Manohar. 43. Motwani.1987. Sinha. 1994. Yinger. 32. 1951.. C. ____________ BACK 89 .N. 34.. 44. 1997. 28. and Mariappan S. V. Bahadur. Singh.) Asian Americans: Comparative Trends and Issues. Nayyar. 23. David James Shiva's Other Children: Religion and Social Identity amongst Overseas Indians. Indians in South East Asia. Ethnicity Source or Strength? Source of Conflict? Jaipur and New Delhi Rawat Publications. 1995.L. 35. 29. Singh. Pyong Gap Min (ed. 1982. Hugh.Headed Americans: The silent Minority in the United States. l. 1975. Tinker. Parekh. D. ICID. Mahin Gosine. New Delhi Sterling Publishers Pvt. 1977.: 36. Some Reflections on the Indian Diaspora. University of Hyderabad. 1994. Illinois: University of Illinois at Chicago1995.1978.) Dot. (eds.1987. Migration: An Interdisciplinary Approach. Miltoll. Chicago.J. 1988. The Middle East and Central Asia: Arab-Israel conflict.realism versus liberalism. Making Sense of a complex world: Theory and global politics. debates on world views. fall of USSR. decolonization. Cold War: Causes. détente. Persian Gulf war. Global Issues: Globalisation. Goa University. (05) 9. Quest for Regional Alliances: European Union. (07) 5. Afghanistan war. dimensions of poverty. China and India. Terrorism. 8. towards nuclear deterrence. It deals with continuity and change in understanding present world and considers the global impact of specific events and phenomena such as the Cold War.: HSO-127 Title of the Course: World History in Twentieth Century and Beyond Credits: 04 Contact Hours per Week: 04 (Total contact hours: 60) Course Instructor: Shri Parag D. Contents: 1. Transnational Corporations. (04) 7. Non-Aligned Movement. (05) 11. novels and movies. Assistant Professor. emerging dangers of proliferation. Terrorism. (07) 10.Course No. end of communism in Eastern Europe. competition. (06) 3. Ecology and Ethnicity.methods and strategies. issues of terrorism. SAARC. Nuclear World: Arms race. Third gender movement. (04) 6. human rights. the collapse of the Soviet bloc. Parobo. Free Trade Agreements. globalization and new global problems. Women’s Rights. The United States since 1945: World economy. the Arab-Israeli conflict. Iraq war. ASEAN. (03) 2. the rise of Asia.wars. Shanghai Co-operation Organisation. Human Security: United Nations and Human Rights. Objectives: The course offers a broad survey of history of world from the post Second World War to the present and analyses the major forces that shaped world in the twentieth century and beyond. smart weapons. proliferation of weapons of mass destruction. public space and science. Suez Canal crisis. Totalitarian states. media. global culture and diplomacy. Ecological movements. End of Empires: Decolonization of Asia and Africa. Ethnic nationalism and intrastate wars. global ramifications. traditionalism versus science. Department of History. (07) 4. (06) ____________ 90 (06) . Media and Global issues: Power of power politics. constructionists. Emerging Superpowers: Brazil. 2006. 12. Knopf. Cambridge. Connelly. 18. Hampshire. Grenville. Birmingham. UK: Routledge. World History in the Twentieth Century. Awakening Giants. 14. UK: Palgrave Macmillan 2003. Graham E. John Lewis. 11. London: Pluto Press. Non-alignment: Origins. 2010. 10. Politics and the Environment: From Theory to Practice. 1998. Fuller. 13. 1997. Eric. 2003. New York: Alfred A. 1995. Disarmament and Development. 2002. Rethinking Human Rights For the New Millennium.K (ed. Belden. Pranab. 5. Palgrave Macmillan. Gaddis. Peter R. 2003. 15. 1983). 17.: HSO-127 Title of the Course: World History in Twentieth Century and Beyond Suggested Readings: 1. J. George. Jaipal. The Age of Extremes: A History of the World. 1995. Connecticut: Greenwood Press. Eriksen. London: Routledge. Cornwell. New Delhi: Oxford University Press. NJ: Princeton University Press. S. 91 . David. A Sense of Siege: The Geopolitics of Islam and the West. 2004. Growth and Potential for World Peace (New Delhi: Allied Publishers. New York: Random House. Princeton. Fred. Boulder. Between War and Peace: Lessons from Afghanistan to Iraq. Robert. B. Great War for Civilisation: The Conquest of the Middle East. Ethnicity and Nationalism. 1976. New York: Oxford University Press. Thomas. Oxford: Oxford University Press. Michael and Wm. Ramachandra. 9. 16. 1996. 1994) 19. 1995. Dijkink. Islam and the Myth of Confrontation: Religion and Politics in the Middle East. J. G. London: I. Howard. Hanson.: Harvard University Press. and Smith. Ian O.). Guha. Baehr. We Now Know: Rethinking Cold War History. 1984. Colo. 7. R. London: Longman. 8. Westport. Victor Davis.Course No. Roger Louis (eds). 6. 2. Jedrzej Frynas and Pegg. National identity and geopolitical visions: Maps of pride and pain. Bardhan. 4. and Lesser. Scott (eds). A. Transnational Corporations and Human Rights. 1996. Oxford. 3.D. Feet of Clay: Assessing the Economic Rise Of China and India. 1914-1991 (New York: Vintage. Ghosh. 2000. The Oxford History of the Twentieth Century. Mass. 20. 1994. H. Fisk. A History of the World in the Twentieth Century. G. P. The Role of Human Rights in Foreign Policy (Basingstoke: Macmillan Press. Fields. Tauris. A.: Westview Press. Environmentalism: A Global History. Rikhi. London: Routledge.. Hobsbawm. Halliday. The Decolonisation of Africa. 1990. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Bernard.W. NY: Simon & Schuster. A Dictionary of Twentieth Century World History. Mansbach. Chandra. The Middle East. Johnson. 1991. The Elephant and the Dragon: The Rise of India and China and What it Means to All of Us. 28. 1995. Kakwani. Skidmore. Brazil on the Rise: The Story of a Country Transformed. London: Routledge. Phadnis. UK: Palgrave MacMillan. New York: W. 36. Eclipse of Empire. 25. New York: Routledge. Rohter. Indian Ocean Issues for Peace. New Delhi: Ashish Publishing House. Richard W and Rafferty. Meredith. 2010. 33. Peter H.A. Lewis. Maroof (ed). Philip Lee and others (eds. Palmowski. Mayall. Rajat (eds). 34. Confronting Terrorism. Asthana. 32. 2009 35. 1994. Muzaffar. W. _________ BACK 92 . 23. 2001.). The Politics of the Environment. 1997. New Delhi: Sage Publications. New York: Penguin. Norton. D. 29. 38. Introduction to Global Politics. 1992. W. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. and Painter.). War and Peace in the Middle East: A Concise History. New York: Oxford University Press. The Search for Modern China. Jonathan. James. 1983. 1990. 1997. Nationalism and International Society. New York: W. Penang: Just World Trust. 24. Vandana. 30. 39. New Delhi: Manohar. 1997. Paul. Rama S. Nanak and Silber. 22. Avi. New York: Palgrave Macmillan. 26. Modern Times: The World from the Twenties to the Nineties. NY: Harper and Row. 2 vols.W. Jacques (eds). The Many Dimensions of Poverty. World Civilizations: Their History and Their Culture. Jan. 31. 2008. 1993. (ed. Thomas E and Smith.. Modern Latin America. New York: Oxford University Press. Melkote. Melvyn P.Norton & Co. New Delhi: Penguin Viking. 2007. Spence. Leffler.21. Robyn. 2008. Low. Norton. Kirsten. Ethnicity and nation-building in South Asia. New York. Larry. 2000. Urmila and Ganguly. 27. Hampshire. David S. Raza. Shlaim. Human Rights and the New World Order. Origins of Cold War: An International History. 1995 37. Ralph. : HSO-128 Title of the Course: Imperialism and Decolonisation in Africa Credits: 4 Contact Hours per Week: 4 (Total Contact Hours: 60) Course Instructor: Dr. Contents: 1. Political subjugation.Networking and Co-operation (10) 5.Racial domination vis-à-vis “Colonial Consciousness” Apartheid. political parties and programmes.Course No. Liberation of Portuguese Africa. Seema S. Colonial Governments as system of Power. Social challenges. Local Resistance and Response: African identity and “cultural Consciousness” Pan Africanism. (17) ______________ 93 . Assistant Professor. manifestations. End of British. French rule in Africa. Foreign Investments and Local Economy. (12) 2. Colonial residue in political and economic spheres and in Socio-cultural realm local resistance and liberation Movements in Africa. (15) 3. Administrative Apparatus. Liquidation of the Colonial rule. Afro-Asian Solidarity. (06) 4. Risbud. Foundation of Colonial Control in Africa: The European Colonialism. Department of History. Imperialism and Colonialism: What is Imperialism? Colonialism? Motives and Modes of Control. Nationalist Stirrings and Liberation of Africa: Decolonisation struggles in Africa. enslavement and legitimization. Goa University Objectives :
This course will survey the process of territorial acquisition in Africa by European Colonial Powers. exploitations. Afro-Indian Relations.
Analyse the process of decolonization. Colonialism and Economy : Plantations and Colonial Policies.
Analyse the genesis of the ideology of Empire and recipient Colonial society in the context of ruler and ruled relation. .J. Decolonisation in Africa London. 3.. Mutibawa P. 10. Duffy James. 1989.. Ashis. 5. Inside Africa London: Hamish Hamilton. 7. 1982. Nandy.: HSC-128 Title of the Course: Imperialism and Decolonisation of Africa Suggested Readings: 1. Elies Olawale T. New Delhi: Asia Publishing House.East African Literature Bureau 6. USA: Penguin Books limited 1962. Portugal in Africa. translated by Constance Frarrington. 4. 9. 1988. The Intimate Enemy: Loss and Recovery of Self Under Colonialism.. 1963.. Longman. Gunter. Africa Since 1875 New Delhi: Surjeet Publications. Hardgreves. John. 2. Maya D.. New Delhi: Prestige Books.PostColonial Images of the British in Indian English Fiction. 1997. The European Colonial Empires. Hallete Robin. 8.. 1983. Fanon Frantz. Narrating Colonialism. 1955. Government and policies in Africa. African Heritage and New Africa . New Delhi: Oxford University Press.M. Wesseling. The Wretched of the Earth.D. ____________ BACK 94 . Harmondsworth: Penguin.Course No. Chauthai and Sardeshmukhi. State. Portuguese and English. Bijapur. Historical Background: The geographical setting.
Analyse the process of rise and fall of Marathas as land as well as maritime power. Seema S. Socio–Cultural life: Land and Social Hierarchy . Balutedari and Alutedari system. Military and Navy.Maharashtra as a Cultural regionOrigin of the Maratha people–Different theories–The Ideology of Bhakti and Societal Integration . Literary and Archaeological Sources.Barabhai Council. Contents: (06) 1. Department of History. (10) 5. Watan and Mokasa. Instruments of Control: Civil.Status of Women. Credits: 4 Contact Hours per Week: 4 (Total Contact Hours: 60) Course Instructor: Dr. Siddhis. Economy and Society of the Marathas. The Peshwa’s Mechanism of Control: Chhatrapati Peshwa . Land and Economy: Land revenue .Social Mobility . Jagirdari and Saranjamshahi. The Maratha Confederacy– Watandari.Consolidation of Power Kingship under Shivaji. 2. Assistant Professor. Agrarian system.Bhagvat and the Maharashtra Dharma and their ramifications.Customs and Traditions .: HSO-129 Title of the Course: Polity.Major and minor religious cults–Mahanubhav and Warkari Cults . Land tenures: Inam. Risbud. (17) 4 The Maratha Supremacy and Diplomacy: Extent of Maratha Empire. Goa University.Art and Architecture.Money and Banking Transport and Communication network. Conflict and Negotiations–the Mughals.Course No. (09) 6. Evolution of the Maratha Polity: Concept of Swarajya . Objectives:
This course will analyse the history of Marathas as nucleus of power and as centers of administration and cultural control in the region of Western India. Nature and Pattern of Industry and Commerce .
Highlight Socio-Cultural identity of the Marathas. (08) ___________ 95 . Administrative set up of the Maratha State. (10) 3.Education Language and Literature . 1982 5. 1977. Fifty Second Session. Apte. Delhi: OUP.III. 7.M. Social Systems and State. Poona: Poona University. Economy and Society of the Marathas.Course No.. 1992. A History of the Maratha Navy and Merchant Ships. (ed..1200-c.C. 23. 9. Portuguese Maratha Sambandha.. 12. 1974-75. Pune: Diamond Publications. Maharashtra in the Age of Shivaji.S. 1984. VIII. The New Cambridge History of India: The Mughal Empire. 1963. Raychaudhari.(A Study in Economic History) .Vol.The Medieval Maharashtra. and Irfan Habib. 1949.1750. A. S. New Delhi: Munshiram Manoharlal Publishers. Bombay: KB. New Delhi: Orient Longmans. BACK 96 . Bombay: University of Bombay. Chitnis. New Delhi: Books and Books. 21. 1996. Pagdi. 1953. New Delhi: OUP. Fukuzawa. Suggested Readings: 1. ----------. (eds. 19.M. Saint Poets of Maharashtra. Pissulenkar. 17. ------------------The Marathas (1600-1848). Marauders and State Formation in Eighteenth Century India. M.). Dhavale. New Delhi: Cambridge University Press. K. Hyderabad: Orient Longman.N. Kulkarni. II:c. 1974. G. 1994. V. The History and Culture of the Indian People. Rise of the Maratha Power.1970. Sixteenth to Eighteenth Centuries. Chatrapati Shivaji's Coronation Tercentenary Volume.). 14. Guy A. General Presidential Address.1986.3 Vols. Poona: S. Gune.. Apte. 1993. Popular. The Medieval Deccan: Peasants.The New History of the Marathas.N.II. The Cambridge Economic History of India.Marathas. 18.. ---------------‘The Indian Village: With Special Reference to Medieval Deccan’. 16. 4. Eighteenth Century Deccan. Govt. Majumdar. ------------. P.K (ed. Ranade. Poona: Deccan College Postgraduate Research Institute. Pune: Diamond Publications . 20. 1973. J F. --------------.S. T. 1967.R. 15.). Stewart.Vol. and Dharma Kumar (ed. Poona: Poona University. 13. Judicial System of the Marathas. vol. Sardar. ------------------. Socio-Economic Aspects of Medieval India. R.K. 1969 22. 2. 1996. 1984.T. Bombay. Richards. New Delhi: Publication Division. The Cambridge Economic History of India. New Delhi: Cambridge University...2008 11. 3. Hyderabad: Orient Longman. Bombay: Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan.. Indian History Congress. 1960.). Katre. 1979.B. Hiroshi. B. 1991. 8. I:c.1757-c. Bombay: State Board for Literature and Culture. of India. Gordon. Sardessai.Vol.: HSO-129 Title of the Course: Polity. K. B. New Delhi: Books and Books. The Marathas (1600-1818). The Cult of Vithoba. 2008. Chitnis. 10. 1993. G. Glimpses of Medieval Indian Ideas and Institutions. R. Delhi.. 6.. Chitnis. Main Currents of Maratha History.K.Maharashtra: Society and Culture. Deleury. Vol.G. 9. Kosambi and R. 4.Course No. 5. (05) Subaltern Studies. (05) Cambridge Historiography : Anil Seal and Judith M. (06) Imperialist Historiography : James Mill and Vincent Smith. (06) History as Chronicle : Kalhana. The different ideologies which influenced the historians in their understanding of India’s past will be stressed here. Goa University Objectives: This course is introduced to impart knowledge about the different historiographical trends or schools in Indian history. and the way in which they interpreted and reconstructed the past will form the essence of this course. (05) Orientalists and Indologists : William Jones and Max Muller. Itihasa-Purana tradition in Ancient India. Professor. (06) History as Biography : Bana and Bilhana. (03) Court History : Court Literature and Prasastis of Medieval South India. 7. 8.: HSO-130 Title of the Course: Historiography in India Credits: 04 Contact Hours per week: 04 (Total contact hours: 60) Course Instructor:.P. 2.K. Brown.Dutt. 10. (09) Marxist Historiography : D. 11.D. 6. Department of History.P. It covers the major developments in the interpretation of Indian history from the ancient times to the modern.Nilakanta Sastri. Contents: 1. Dr.A. (06) Nationalist Historiography : K. R. (05) Court History : Barani and Abul Fazl. The manner in which historians’ understanding of the nature and scope of history as a subject changed and expanded. N.Jayaswal. (04) ____________ 97 .Mookherji and K. 3.Shyam Bhat. A Subaltern Studies Reader 1986-1995 (Delhi. Pakistan and Ceylon (London. Meenakshi Prakashan. 1978). 1966).C. Manisha Granthalaya. 1965). S. 1992). L. Sabyasachi (ed.N. “Historiography in Early Medieval India”.S. 1993-2000). 11. 16. OUP. S. 1974). Orient Paperbacks. 17. Bhattacharya.Chand & Co. 2001). J. Sarkar. Anil. 1970). Ungoverned Imaginings (Oxford. U.). Inter India Publications. James. 1982-89). OUP.). History of British India.A. K. Dutt. Mukherjee. 3. Historians of Medieval India (Meerut. 8.. Clarendon Press..P. 1968). 20. 18. (ed. V. India To-Day (Calcutta. Hindu Polity (Bangalore.Course No. Ghoshal. 10.. Associated Publishing House. 98 . Antiquarian Booksellers. 1986)... (New Delhi.. History of Historical Writing in Medieval India : Contemporary Historian – An Introduction to Medieval Indian Historiography (Calcutta. A Study of the Writing of Indian History by Her Own Historians (Calcutta. 14. Guha. 6. 1972). 1998). Brown. Historians of India. Sastri. 1977). 2.). 4. 3 vols. Javed (ed. Asia Publishing House.) Subaltern Studies. Seal. Vikas Publishing House. J. R. Kulke. 21.. Medieval India : History and Historians. 1961). Pathak. Sir William Jones : A Study in Eighteenth Century British Attitudes to India (Bombay. Harbans. 22. Mukhia. Studies in Indian Culture (Orient Longman. 9. Chaudhuri. Judith M. Majeed. Historiography in Modern India (Bombay. Nirad C. OUP. K. reprint 1984).. 1987). Mill.P.N. Herman. Historiography and Historians in Modern India (New Delhi. Mohibbul (ed. 5th edition. Asia Publishing House. Madras University Publications. Hasan.P. S. Nizami.. 1988). 1971 reprint). Ranajit (ed. 19. Edited by George Berkener and others. Ratna Prakashan. I to VI (OUP. Manohar. Historians and Historiography During the Reign of Akbar (New Delhi. R. K... C. 5.). orient Longman. The Colas (Madras. Guha.: HSO-130 Title of the Course: Historiography in India Suggested Readings: 1. Calcutta. Evolution of Historiography in Modern India. Grewal...A. Majumdar.S. 1987). 23. Mukhopadhyay. Ranajit (ed.N. Scholar Extraordinary : The Life of Friedrich Max Muller (New Delhi. Ancient Historians of India : A Study in Historical Biographies (Bombay. 1986). 15. 1900-1960..VII to XI (OUP. Situating Indian History : For Sarvepalli Gopal (New Delhi. Jayaswal. 1976). Philips. Munshiram Manoharlal.K.Nilakanta. On History and Historians of Medieval India (New Delhi. (New Delhi. 1972). and Vols.). 12. Emergence of Indian Nationalism (New Delhi. Gandhi’s Rise to Power : Indian Politics 1915-22 (Cambridge. 7.H. 13.. 1983). Vols. in Essays in Honour of Dietmar Rothermund. Mathur. N. Historians and Historiography in Modern India (Calcutta. An Introduction to Indian Historiography (Bombay. Thapar. 30. 2000 (New Delhi. D. 1978). Venugopalan.R. 2004). 25. E.J.D. (ed. Wader. (ed.C. (ed.K. 1975). 1973). A. A Textbook of Historiography 500B.).. to A.D. 27. Sreedharan. ____. Syed. 26. S. Romila.24.1985). T. Popular Prakashan. History and Theory (Thrissur.).).Kosambi in History and Society. A. Institute of Historical Studies. 1997). Interpreting Early India ((Delhi. _____________ BACK 99 . OUP. Sen. Orient Longman. Orient Longman. 29. 28. Problems of Interpretation (Bombay. Some Interpretations (New Delhi. 1993).. Ancient Indian Social History. 1700-1991) Credits: 4 Contact Hours per Week: 4 (Total Contact Hours: 60) Course Instructor: Dr. railways and telegraphs.: HSO-131 Title of the Course: Business History of India (Circa A. Department of History. ______________ 100 . Objectives: This course seeks to impart a detailed knowledge of the processes of expansion of trade and business. (06) 4.their impact on business and trade Emergence of Modern Banking: Presidency banks and Exchange banks History of Presidency Banks of Bengal. 2. business and politics-1914-1947.Course No. Bombay Plan. Sri Ram and others. Trade and East India Company: European trading interests in India The East India Company and the manufactures upto 1757 British private trade in eighteenth century East India Company’s trade. National Planning Committee. Trade. Shifts in the policy and their critique. 1800-1850 Origins and growth of Managing Agencies.new industries and technology. Expansion of Trade and Business : (10) Reforms of corporate law. technical innovations Multinationals. Assistant Professor. (08) 3. 1757-1833. Risbud.Tata. Agency houses and trade and East India Company. Background: Business in Pre. Birla.conflict of European and Indian business interests. The course also covers trade during colonial and post-colonial period. Madras and Bombay-1800-1921 5.D. Credit and Agency Houses: European Agency Houses Currency credit and indigenous bankers. and State Bank. Surat as trade centre Credit and indigenous banking Potentialities of capitalist growth.Colonial India: (09) Caste and business communities Manufacturers and trade.internal and external. New Merchant Communities 1800-1914: (15) Indigenous bankers-1800-1947 Growth of banking: Imperial Bank. Government industrial policy Growth of Business: 1947-1990. Reserve Bank. Seema S. Indian Chamber of Commerce. Goa University. Business Expansion in Independent India : (12) Decline of European Managing Agency Houses Five year Plans. 6. Contents: 1. Rise of new Indian industrial houses. Stephen. 1700-1991) Suggested readings: 1.) State and Society in Pre-modern South India. A Concise History at the Indian Economy.Course No. Bagchi. 1999 12. _________. Bombay: Oxford University Press. Economy and Organization: Indian institutions under the Neoliberal regime. New Delhi: Gian Publishing House.) Cambridge Economic History of India. Gadgil. Champakalakshmi.: HSO-131 Title of the Course: Business History of India (Circa A.al. Living Without Silver: The Monetary History of Early Medieval North India Delhi:Oxford University Press. 1978 2. Delhi:Oxford University. Vinay.. Sinnappah. John. 1999 5. Bahl. 1986 4. A History of the Maratha Navy and Merchantships. 1972 9. 1990 11. 1990 14. Bombay: State Board for Literature and Culture. Vol II. New Delhi: Sage Publications. et. 1995 8. companies and trade: Europe and Asia in the early modern era. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Kerala: Cosmo books. Sushil. Kumar. R. ___________. B. The Industrial Evolution of India in Recent Times. Indian Merchants and European Trade 1600-1750. Chandra. 1973 3. Ambirajan. Deyell. Ranade’s Economic Writings. 1971 15. 2002 10.D. Merchants Companies and Commerce on the Corramandel Coast 1650-1740. 101 . 1982 7. Dhires. Cambrige: Cambridge University Press. Arasaratnam. 1860-1939. Bhattacharya. Cambridge: University press. Calcutta: Progressive. D.The Political Development of Underdevelopment. Dharma (ed. Calcutta: Oxford University Press. Merchants. Apte. New Delhi: Vikas Publishing House Private Limited. S. Chaudhury. Amiya. Classical Political Economy and British Policy in India. Dale. (ed. 1994 13. 1988 6. Economy Society and Polity: Essays in the Political Economy of Indian Planning. Bipan. The Making of the Indian Working Class: A Case of the Tata Iron and Steel Company 1880-1946.. New Delhi: Sage Publications. 1997 23. Tripathi. 2000 18. Denys. Winus. Delhi:Oxford University Press. Historical Roots of Industrial Entrepreneurship in India and Japan: A Comparative Interpretation. R. Surat. 1987 19. Subramanian. 1996 22. The Economic History of India 1857-1947. Hyderabad:Orient Longman. Lala. 2002 21. Rudolph. In Pursuit of lakshmi: The political economy of the Indian state. New Delhi:Oxford University Press. New Delhi: Penguin Books. Asian Merchants and Businessmen in the Indian Ocean and the China Sea. George. Lakshmi. Dwijendra. Beyond the Last Blue Mountain: A Life of J. Tirthankar. 1999 20.. Delhi: Oxford University Press. 1994. R. The Merchant-Warrior Pacified: The VOC (The Dutch East India Company) and its Changing Political Economy in India. Lombard. Indigenous Capital and Imperial Expansion: Bombay. Tata. _________ BACK 102 . Roy. 1993 17. New Delhi: Manohar Publishers & Distributors.16. Traditional Industry in the Economy of Colonial India. Lloyd. New Delhi:Oxford University Press. ____________. Cambrige: Cambridge University Press. D. And the West Coast. Course No.: HSO-132 Title of the Course: Trade and Urbanisation In India (1200-1700) Credits: 4 Contact Hours per Week: 4 (Total Contact Hours: 60) Course Instructor: Dr. Nagendra Rao, Associate Professor, Department of History, Goa University Objectives: This course deals with the aspects of trade and urbanisation in post-12th century India and also studies the trade in pre-European India in the Chola and Vijayanagara states. It also deals with the role of European companies, their impact on Indian trade and the position of Indian traders. External trade and local trade networks are studied as also the urban centres of India. Contents : 1. Rise of local and regional trade and revival in urbanisation in North India C 1100; technology and craft production. (08) 2. Trade and administration in Chola and Vijayanagara empires; temples and guilds; foreign trade and presence of Indians in South-East Asia; continuity and discontinuity between Chola and Vijayanagar periods. (12) 3. Development in Trade and Commerce on the West Coast, Malabar, South Kanara, Goa, Gujarat; linkages with West Asian and Mediterranean trade centres. (08) 4. Impact of Portuguese hegemony in the 16th century; the response of Indian merchants to Portuguese domination; development of Indian Ocean Trade network in the 17th century ,role of European trading companies; emergence of Surat as a centre. (08) 5. Inland trading networks in North India and Deccan; rural economy and trade in North; inter-local and inter-regional trade in India. (08) 6. Categories of urban centres, political - administrative centres, and trade centres; ports and the hinterland. (08) 7. Social composition of the towns: nobility, bureaucracy and political elites; merchants and intermediaries, artisans and working men. (08) ___________ 103 Course No.: HSO-132 Title of the Course: Trade And Urbanisation In India (1200-1700) Suggested Readings : 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. Arasratnam, A, Trade and Merchants in the Coromandel 1650-1740. Appadorai, A, Economic Conditions in Southern India, 1000-1500, Madras, 1936. Bernier, F., Travels in the Mughal Empire. Boxer, c.R., The Portuguese Seaborne Empire, London, 1967. Boxer, c.R., The Dutch Seaborne Empire. Blusse, L. and Gasstra, F.(ed.), Companies and Trade, Leiden, 1981. Chaudhuri, KN., Trade and Civilization in the Indian Ocean, London, 1985. Chatterji, Anjali, Bengal in the reign of Aurangzeb. Chicherov, AI., Indian Economic Developments 16 to 18 centuries, Moscow, 1971. Dasgupta, Ashin, Merchants and Decline of Surat,c.I700. De Souza, T.R., Medieval Goa, New Delhi, 1979. Furber, Holden,Rival Empires of Trade in the Orient, Minneapolis, 1976. Hall, KR., Trade and State craft in the Age of the Cholas, New Delhi, 1980. Mathew, KS., Portuguese Trade with India in the 16th Century. Meilinsk, Roelofsz, M.A.P., Asian Trade and European Influence in the Indonesia Archipelago, The Hague, 1962. Moreland, W.H., From Akbar to Aurangzeb, London, 1923. Moraes, G.M., The Kadamba Kula, Bombay, 1931. Munshi, KM., Glory that was Gujarat, Bombay. Naqui, N.K, Urban centres and Industries in Upper Ind)a, Bombay, 1968. Nilakanta Sastri, KA, Foreign Notices of South India, Madras, 1939. Nilakanta Sastri, KA, South India and South-East Asia, Mysore, 1978. Om Prakash, The Dutch East India Company and the Economy of Bengal, The Hague,1983. Pant, D., Commercial Policy of the Mughals, 1930. Pearson, M.N., Merchants and Rulers in Gujarat, London, 1976. 07. Pearson, M.N., Coastal Western India, New Delhi, ]98l. Ramaswamy, Vijaya, Textile and Weavers in Medieval South India, O.UP., 1985. 23. Ray Chaudhuri, T., Jan Company in Coromande11605-1690, The Hague, 1962. Raychaudhuri, T., and Habib, I., The Cambridge Economic History of India, Vol. I, London, 1982. Ray Chaudhuri, T. (ed.), Contributions to Indian Economic History, Calcutta, ]960. Richards, D.S., Islam and Trade of Asia, Oxford, 1970. Rothermund, Diethmar, Asian Trade and European Expansion in the Age of Mercantilism, Delhi, 1981. Qaisar, A.J., Indian Response to European Technology and Cultures, 14981707, OUP., 1984. 104 36. 37. Steensguard, Niels, Asian Trade, Revolution of the 17th Century, London, 1974. Sarkar, J.N., Economic History of Mughal India. ___________ BACK 105 Tribal and Peasant Movements : Importance and Scope – Sources Historiography – Methodology. The Telangana Movement 1948-51. A discussion on ten case studies constitutes an important component of this course. Contents: 1. Goa University Objectives: This course aims at acquainting the students with the colonial background to the peasant movements with reference to the nature of the colonial revenue policy and commercialization of agriculture. Shyam Bhat. The Rampa Rebellion of the Koyas 1922-24. _____________ 106 (05) (03) (03) (04) (03) (05) (03) (03) (03) (04) . The Colonial Background : The Colonial Policies – Colonial revenue Policy and its impact on Agriculture and agrarian relations. Role of Women in Resistance Movements. N. It is also concerned with providing an analysis of the main issues. (10) 3.Course No. The Bardoli Satyagraha. A historiographical review of this topic is also undertaken. (08) 4.: HSO-133 Title of the Course: Tribal And Peasant Movements In India (1855-1951) Credits: 4 Contact Hours per Week: 4 (Total Contact Hours: 60) Course Instructor: Dr. Forms and Phases. The Mapilla Rebellion 1921. forms and phases of the tribal and peasant movements. Professor. Case Studies : The Santal Rebellion 1855-56. Peasant Movements in Awadh 1919-21. (06) 2. The Tebhaga Movement 1946-48. Tribal and Peasant Movements : Issues. The Pabna Revolt 1873. The Indigo Revolt 1860. Department of History. The Deccan Riots 1875. Peasant Movements in India 1920 –1950. ( New York. Change in Bengal Agrarian Society. Govt. Islamic Society on the South Asian Frontier. The Land Systems of British India.( Delhi. Congress and the Raj in Oudh 1886 – 1922. ( Delhi.). D.. I to VI. OUP.: HSO-133 Title of the Course: Tribal And Peasant Movements In India (1855-1951) Suggested Readings : 1. Ray.. 11.) . ( Delhi. Rothermund..). 1980). The Mappilas of Malabar : 1498-1922. 1985 ). 15. C.). ( New Delhi. Peasant Struggles in India. Baden Powell. Guha. Land Tenure and Peasant in South Asia. 1979 ). (ed. Agrarian Struggle in Bengal 1946 –47. 1989 ).). 7. 1981 ). (ed. in 2 vols. Vols. 19. 3 vols. 9. 1987 ). 10. 1994 ). ( New Delhi. (Delhi. OUP. OUP. ( New Delhi. Dhanagare. Dharma.. ( New Delhi. Andhra Peasants under Colonial Rule : Agrarian Relations and Rural Economy. et. Bhattacharya. Henry. 1858-1914. Orient Longman along with CUP. 2. R. ____ . 1985 ). Landlords. (New Delhi. 1977 ). 14. 1983 ). Sen. ____ ( ed. Land Control and Social Structure in Indian History. OUP. ____ . . Essays on the Commercialisation of Indian Agriculture. Johnson Reprint Corporation. D.( New Delhi. Frykenberg. ( Delhi. 1760 – 1850.N.). OUP. ( New Delhi. 24. Power and Society under British Rule.). ( New Delhi. 22. OUP. 4.). 3. Ludden. Robb. 107 . R. ( Delhi. Landlord and Peasant in India : Agricultural Relations under British Rule ( 1979). Stephen Frederic. ( ed. ( New York.E. 1965 ). Government. Manohar Publications. ( Cambridge. 1994 ). 1818-1941. 17. 12. (Delhi. 6. (Delhi. ( Delhi. 5. 1979 ). 1984 ). ( Manohar. 1983 ).). David ( ed. ______. Desai. ( edited by Others . 1976 ). Essays in Modern Indian Economic History. of India. 16. 21. 1992 ).. K. Sumit. 1972 ). 26. 1982 – 2000 ). and subsequent Vols. (ed. Guha. 25. OUP. (ed. Kapil. The Cambridge Economic History of India. II. The Peasant Nationalists of Gujarat : Kheda District 1917-1934. Land and Caste in South India. A. OUP. Peter ( ed.Course No. 13. Munshiram Manoharlal.). David (ed. 8. Satyanarayana. A. Sabyasachi (ed. Peasants in Revolt : Tenants. Ratnalekha. 23. Orient Longman. Dutt. The Agrarian Economy of the Bombay Deccan. 20. ( New Delhi. 1970).al. Rural India : Land. Ranajit. Peasant History in South India. Dale. Agricultural Production and Indian History.R. Kumar.N.C. Kumar. OUP. The Peasant Resistance India. The Economic History of British India. 1990 ). Vol. OUP. 18. Elementary Aspects of Peasant Insurgency in Colonial India. 1972 ). Raj. ( C. Sunil. Hardiman. 1985 ). VII to XI. ____ . 1757 – C. Subaltern Studies. The Peasant and Raj : Studies in Agrarian Society and Peasant Rebellion in Colonial India. Stokes. ( Calcutta. P. 1972 ).. Sundarayya. 28. Eric. ( New Delhi. ___________ BACK 108 . CUP along with S.. Telengana People’s Struggle and its Lessons. Chand & Co.27. 1980 ). ___________ 109 . Dilemmas of Development: Mining. Role of NGOs and civic action groups.6. Goa University. Transformation: Tenancy Reforms. Mhadei issue. Tertiary Economy. (14) 4. Demand for Statehood. Issues of Identity: Opinion Poll. Objectives : This course aims to get the students to look critically at Goa’s political and socio-economic experience in the post-colonial period with special reference to trends in cabinet government. Regional Plan. (10) 3. Professor. SEZz. 1973-1990. Integration: Military Rule and the Transition to Democracy. Ramponkar. (08) Cabinet Government: The Bandodkar Era. The Decade of Defections.: HSO-134 Title of the Course: Debating Post-Colonial Goa Credits: 4 Contact Hours per Week: 4 (Total Contact Hours: 60) Course Instructor: Dr. Asmitai Vars. Migration. The rule of the BJP. (14) . Politics of Language. Department of History. Konkan Railway. (14) 5. Urbanisation. Nylon 6. Status of Women and Children. Panchayati Raj. Educational Expansion. Contents : 1.Course No. issues of identity and the dilemma of development that Goa faces in recent decades. Later MGP and Congress Governments. Demographic changes. Pratima Kamat. The Gulf connection. Tourism. Goa Dourada-Goa Indica. The Role of the Governors. 2. ed. Gune V. Goa: An Economic Review. New Delhi: Sage. 21. Continuity and Change: Lived Christianity in Southern Goa. T. Techno-Economic Survey of Goa. 1991. Fernandes. D’Souza. Bombay: Popular Prakashan. 2003. vol. Robinson. 8. Newman. 2001. B. Redefining Horizons Goa: Four Decades of Freedom. A. Saksena. Goa: Into the Mainstream. ed. R. 13. Gazetteer of Goa.N. Mapusa. Of Umbrellas. Panaji: Directorate of Planning. ed.: HSO-134 Title of the Course: Debating Post-Colonial Goa Suggested Readings: 1. 2001. 1998. 3. 14. 1975. P. 5. Robert S. The Construction of a Political Community: Integration and Identity in Goa. Goddesses and Dreams: Essays on Goan Culture and Society. The Other India Book Press. Daman and Diu. 1964. Angle. 1979. P. Goa: Concepts and Misconcepts. The Transforming of Goa. 1999.. 1966. New Delhi: Concept.. Sousa. 1974. 11.K. Claude. Claude. de. Conversion. 19. ed. 17. Sarto. New Questions..Course No. Government of Goa 2002. Statistics and Evaluation.R. Mapusa: The Other India Press. 1967. Bombay: Goa Hindu Association. 9. 12. Esteves. Mapusa: The Other India Press.. Curry and Rice: A Citizen’s Report On The Goan Environment. Panaji: Directorate of Information and Publicity. Alvares. Unwanted Guest-Goan v/s Dupont. Alvares. Dantas. New Delhi: Abhinav Publications. Panaji: Gazetteer Department. Daman and Diu. 1961-93. Goa Rediscovered. 1985. 6. Bombay: Bhatkar Book International. Economic Survey 2002-2003. Bombay: The Hindu Association. Bombay: Manaktalas. Angle. Rowena. Aureliano. Goa and Its Future.. 1994. Fish. Mapusa : The Other India Press. 18. 20. Norman. Rubinoff. 7. Politics and Political Leadership in Goa. New Delhi: NCAER. Priolkar. Cabinet Government in Goa. Cabral e Sa.G. 2. Arthur G.T. 4. Draft Industrial Policy of Goa 2001. Sarto. _______________ BACK 110 . 1983. 15. New Delhi: Sterling. 1986. 16. I. Goan Society in Transition A Study in Social Change. Indo-Portuguese History: Old Issues. Government of Goa.. ed. 10. Esteves.