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Asia after Europe : imagining a continent in the long twentieth century / Sugata Bose.

By: Bose, SugataMaterial type: TextTextLanguage: English Publisher: Massachusetts : The Belknap Press of Harvard University Press, 2024Description: xii, 276 pages : ill,; 24cmISBN: 9780674297616Subject(s): East and West | Asians -- AttitudesDDC classification: 950.42
Contents:
The Idea of Asia in Modern History -- The Decline and Fall of a Continent -- Intimations of an Asian Universalism -- In Search of Young Asia -- Multiple and Competing Universalisms -- Asia in the Great Depression -- War, Famine and Freedom -- Asian Solidarity and Animosity in the Post-Colonial Era -- Challenges of a reconnected Asia.
Summary: "Beginning with the decline of Asia in the "Great Divergence" of the nineteenth century, Asia after Europe offers a new interpretation of how the balance of global power changed over the course of the twentieth century, with the economic and political rise of Asia. Sugata Bose focuses on the conflicting and overlapping ways that Asians have imagined their continent and its role in world history. At a time when the continent seems fractured again by nationalist rivalries, often tied to religious exclusion and violence, Bose concludes with reflections on the meaning and potential of a "pluralized continentalism" today."-- Provided by publisher.
List(s) this item appears in: New Arrivals - July 1st to 31st 2024
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include Bibliographical references and index.

The Idea of Asia in Modern History -- The Decline and Fall of a Continent -- Intimations of an Asian Universalism -- In Search of Young Asia -- Multiple and Competing Universalisms -- Asia in the Great Depression -- War, Famine and Freedom -- Asian Solidarity and Animosity in the Post-Colonial Era -- Challenges of a reconnected Asia.

"Beginning with the decline of Asia in the "Great Divergence" of the nineteenth century, Asia after Europe offers a new interpretation of how the balance of global power changed over the course of the twentieth century, with the economic and political rise of Asia. Sugata Bose focuses on the conflicting and overlapping ways that Asians have imagined their continent and its role in world history. At a time when the continent seems fractured again by nationalist rivalries, often tied to religious exclusion and violence, Bose concludes with reflections on the meaning and potential of a "pluralized continentalism" today."-- Provided by publisher.

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