DOCSLIB.ORG

Reconsidering Ramkrishna Mukherjee of India Were “Political Unity,” “Assured Peace,” and the “Reign of Law” in Place of the Arbitrary Will of Despots

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Reconsidering Ramkrishna Mukherjee of India Were “Political Unity,” “Assured Peace,” and the “Reign of Law” in Place of the Arbitrary Will of Despots PERSPECTIVES creation of the Indian Empire was not the Social Change in India result of a clear design. Among the “price- less gifts” of the Company to the people Reconsidering Ramkrishna Mukherjee of India were “political unity,” “assured peace,” and the “reign of law” in place of the arbitrary will of despots. If there were Surendra Munshi instances of deviation from the good intentions that the Company had for the With Ramkrishna Mukherjee’s amkrishna Mukherjee provides people of India, these were isolated study of social change in India, a many narratives of social change instances of deviation arising from igno- scholar of his standing deserves R in India. It is useful to recognise rance about “oriental” mentality and them. Four such narratives are identi- “native” customs. There were also ins- to be read seriously, not ignored fi ed here. Two of these narratives belong tances of failure on the part of individu- or praised without an engagement to his early writings, and each of the als in its employment who failed to live with his writings. An exposition remaining two narratives belongs to his up to their duty in looking after the of his formulations is followed by later writings and his last writings, interests of the Company as well as the respectively. Together, they cover a people living under its rule. their critical examination, working life of more than 50 years, from The second view of the Company, on including his concept of 1948–2006. They cover a long span of the other hand, sees its role in a differ- “soft spots.” time in Indian society, from the appear- entiated manner—from its birth in 1600 ance of the East India Company (hence- up to the close of the 17th century as a forth, the Company) in 1608, to 2008, company representing a group of peace- the year when the land issue in West ful merchants. The battle of Plassey in Bengal became important and the par- 1757 gave full shape to the transforma- tial implementation of the Mandal Com- tion of the Company from a group of mission report in India took place. This peaceful merchants to ambitious rulers, article presents briefl y these narratives, fi lling them with ambition for the terri- followed by comments towards their torial acquisition of the entire country. critical evaluation. This ambition made them greedy and tyrannical. Such a view, notes Mukherjee, East India Company has been so common that it fi nds accept- The Rise and Fall of the East India Company ance even among Indian historians. (1974) is the result of a course of lectures Mukherjee sees the rise of the Company that Mukherjee gave as a guest professor in the historical context. He sees its at the Institute for Indian Studies of the origin in the context of the rise of Eng- Humboldt University in Berlin during the lish merchant capital, the prime mover autumn term of 1953–54. The book was of a “new civilisation” that came into published in Berlin originally in 1955. He existence with the break-up of feudalism, makes it clear in his introductory com- which took a monopolistic character ments that his book is not meant to be a from the beginning. Trade monopoly historical study, but a sociological appraisal was a characteristic demand of these of social forces behind the rise and fall merchant companies. The Company had An earlier draft of this article was presented at of the Company and their impact on to contend with competition for lucra- a conference commemorating Ramkrishna India in particular. He draws from the tive commercial gain from other mer- Mukherjee that was organised by Indian facts collected by historians and other chants in its country, which was resolved Statistical Institute, Kolkata, 28 –29 March scholars, claiming no originality in his- in its favour. In the European context, 2016. The proceedings of the conference are due to appear as a book. For his personal torical material. His study provides a the need for trade monopoly meant communication, I am thankful to Sabyasachi socio logical study of the Company from rivalry between merchant companies of Bhattacharya, and for comments on the its formation to its decline. different nations for “colonial trade” article, my thanks go to Andre Beteille, In developing his argument, he con- and, in the end, meant the acquisition of Sabyasachi Bhattacharya, and T N Madan. tends against two prevailing views. He political power in “purchasing” countries Surendra Munshi ([email protected]) is faces, on the one hand, the general to ensure trading privileges. retired professor of sociology, Indian Institute European view that the Company played In the case of India, it was the English of Management Calcutta. a positive role in India, even though the company that succeeded in this endeavour Economic & Political Weekly EPW SEPTEMBER 24, 2016 vol lI no 39 35 PERSPECTIVES through various measures, including subinfeudatory landlords and the rela- in 1942 had sunk into the lower rank open wars, and took advantage of it. It tively prosperous peasantry, as well as in 1945 and, within the lower rank, was only when the merchant interest those persons who are in well-paid posi- 10% of the families had been further was superseded by the British industrial tions or engage in large-scale trade with impoverished. The Gazetteer of Bogra bourgeoisie that the typical monopolis- interest in land. The middle rank con- district confi rms that there is growing tic company of merchant capital went sists mainly of the self-suffi cient peas- “prosperity” of the landowning class and into decline. Such is the story, in its barest antry and others, such as artisans and increasing impoverishment over time of outline, of the Company that appeared small traders, who maintain a somewhat the bulk of peasantry, who are being in India in 1608 and was forced to liqui- self-suffi cient existence partly based on reduced to the position of sharecroppers date itself in 1858. land. The lower rank consists of the rem- and agricultural labourers. Mukherjee goes into some details aining occupational groups who depend In his second paper, Mukherjee (1949) about how the Company manoeuvred on working for others or even begging. shows the effects of economic changes the country’s strong central power to He fi nds a statistically signifi cant differ- on a few major social institutions in these gain a footing, and how it took advan- ence between the three ranks in terms villages. He fi nds that caste hierarchy tage of the disintegration of this central of per capita expenditure and other does refl ect to a certain extent the division power. The inherent weakness of the economic indicators. of people into separate economic units. Indian feudal structure contributed to Moreover, these occupational groups Thus, he fi nds that all the upper-caste its success. The reckless extraction of the indicate not only the generally recog- Hindu families (Brahmins, Kayasthas, wealth of the country by the Company, its nised positions in rural society, but also and their half-castes) are found in the offi cials and underlings, turned the one- the production relations of these groups. upper rank of the economic structure, time “Granary of the East” into a land of The upper rank own land, the principal and 83% of the Scheduled Caste families the destitute. This phase in the life of the means of production in an agrarian are found in the lower rank, and the rest Company gave full vent to the character economy, and employ the labour power in the middle rank. The “joint family” is of merchant capital. After more than a of others. The persons in the middle found more among the upper rank, the century of such a rule, faced by British principally produce for themselves and “simple family” (parents and dependent industrial capital, the Company seemed employ their own labour, and the persons children) more among the lower rank, to have spent its power and appeared to of the lower rank possess no or little with the middle rank behaving as a be an obstruction to the full play of land, living mainly by selling their labour group between the two. Literacy is of a British capitalism in the colony. power. Data from the rest of rural Bengal poor standard, and, whatever little edu- indicate that the economic structure cation there is, it is confi ned mainly to On Rural Bengal overall is similar to that shown by these the upper rank. The corresponding pro- During 1948 and 1949, Mukherjee pub- six villages. portions are as follows: in the upper lished two papers in the American Socio- This economic structure is mainly rank, 56%; in the middle rank, 13%; and, logical Review, “Economic Structure of responsible for the poor condition of the in the lower rank, only 9% (Mukherjee Rural Bengal: A Survey of Six Villages” rural economy, for the upper rank have 1949: 420). and “The Economic Structure and Social no incentive to develop production tech- Mukherjee (2012b) takes the argument Life in Six Villages of Bengal.” They were niques. With the pressure on land being forward in The Dynamics of a Rural based on his study of these villages in considerable in view of the poor devel- Society. The central argument of the the district of Bogra in North Bengal in opment of industry, the upper rank book is that the dynamics of a society, 1942 and 1945. Comparative data from benefi t from cheap labour. Further, they even a primitive peasant society, cannot 12 villages from the district of Birbhum can compel the impoverished peasantry be revealed without a close analysis of was also considered.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Anthropology of Frank Girling and Okot P'bitek
    Introduction Colonial Encounters in Acholiland and Oxford: The Anthropology of Frank Girling and Okot p’Bitek Tim Allen The work of Frank Girling on the Acholi of Uganda and the prose works of Okot p’Bitek about Acholi customs should be recognised as seminal. Written at the time when the classic texts were being published about other Ugandan groups, such as the Alur and the Lugbara, they are the most significant publications on Acholi ways of life from the late Protectorate and early independence era. Both scholars wrote their Doctorate of Philosophy theses as students at Oxford, and were both taught by Professor E.E. Evans-Pritchard (one of the founding figures of British Social Anthropology). Yet their ethnographic publications are commonly ignored. The problem is not that they are lacking in perception or are hard to read – on the contrary. In the case of Frank Girling, it is obvious why his work is neglected. Although he managed to secure his D. Phil in 1952, he had fallen foul of the Protectorate authorities in Uganda, failed to find an academic job in an anthropology depart- ment, and to date there has never been a widely available version of The Acholi of Uganda (1960). Moreover, Girling himself became disillusioned with the kind of anthropological approach his African work represented, and openly disparaged it as a neo-colonial product. Some international researchers focussing on the Acholi region appear not to have read it, and it is largely unknown to Acholi people themselves. Scholars based at Gulu University, located in the largest town in the Acholi region, have told me that they have never heard of his book.
    [Show full text]
  • Iam Delighted to Present the Annual Report Of
    From the Director’s Desk am delighted to present the Annual Report of the &Communications were planned. One may recall that Indian Statistical Institute for the year 2018-19. This on June 29, 2017, the then Hon’ble President of India, I Institute that started its journey in December 1931 in Shri Pranab Mukherjee, had inaugurated the 125th Birth Kolkata has today grown into a unique institution of higher Anniversary Celebrations of Mahalanobis. learning spread over several cities of India. The Institute, founded by the visionary PC Mahalanobis, continues It is always a delight to inform that once again the its glorious tradition of disseminating knowledge in Institute faculty members have been recognized both Statistics, Mathematics, Computer Science, Quantitative nationally and internationally with a large number of Economics and related subjects. The year 2018-19 saw honors and awards. I mention some of these here. In the formation of the new Council of the Institute. I am 2018, Arunava Sen was conferred the TWAS-Siwei Cheng delighted to welcome Shri Bibek Debroy as the President Prize in Economics and Sanghamitra Bandyopadhyay of the Institute. It is also a privilege that Professor was conferred the TWAS Prize Engineering Sciences in Goverdhan Mehta continues to guide the Institute as the Trieste, Italy. Arup Bose was selected as J.C. Bose Fellow Chairman of the Council. for 2019-2023 after having completed one term of this fellowship from 2014 to 2018. Nikhil Ranjan Pal was The Institute conducted its 53rd Convocation in January appointed President, IEEE Computational Intelligence 2019. The Institute was happy to have Lord Meghnad Society.
    [Show full text]
  • Egypt and the Sudan Catalogue 99
    Egypt and the Sudan A catalogue of books on archaeology, ethnology, history and travel. Catalogue 99 London: Michael Graves-Johnston, 2008 Michael Graves-Johnston 54, Stockwell Park Road, LONDON SW9 0DA Tel: 020 - 7274 – 2069 Fax: 020 - 7738 – 3747 Website: www.Graves-Johnston.com Email: [email protected] Egypt and the Sudan: Catalogue 99. Published by Michael Graves-Johnston, London: 2008. VAT Reg.No. GB 238 2333 72 ISBN 978-0-9554227-2-0 Price: £ 5.00 All goods remain the property of the seller until paid for in full. All prices are net and forwarding is extra. All books are in very good condition, in the publishers’ original cloth binding, and are First Editions, unless specifically stated otherwise. Any book may be returned if unsatisfactory, provided we are advised in advance. Your attention is drawn to your rights as a consumer under the Consumer Protection (Distance Selling) Regulations 2000. The cover illustration is from no. 152 - Wilhelm von Harnier’s Reise am oberen Nil. Egypt and the Sudan 1. ABBAS , Mekki . The Sudan Question: The Dispute over the Anglo-Egyptian Condominium 1884-1951. Colonial and Comparative Studies, Edited by Margery Perham. London: Faber and Faber Ltd., 1952 8vo. xix,189pp. 3 maps, (1 coloured folding), bibliography, index, dw. £ 25.00 2. ALLIOT , Maurice . Le Culte d’Horus à Edfou au Temps des Ptolémées. Thèse pour le Doctoratès-Lettres présentée à la Faculté des Lettres de l’Université de Paris. Institute Français d’Archéologie Orientale, Bibliothèque d’étude, Tome XX, premier fascicule. Cairo: L’Institute Français d’Archéologie Orientale, 1949 Recent cloth, 4to.
    [Show full text]
  • Some Unity in Diversity: Analysing Inequality, Change, and Mobility in Rural South India
    Some Unity in Diversity: Analysing Inequality, Change, and Mobility in Rural South India Lindberg, Staffan 2016 Link to publication Citation for published version (APA): Lindberg, S. (2016). Some Unity in Diversity: Analysing Inequality, Change, and Mobility in Rural South India. Paper presented at The Commemoration of Ramkrishna Mukherjee, Seminar, ISI, Calcutta, 28-29 March 2016, Kolkata, India. Total number of authors: 1 General rights Unless other specific re-use rights are stated the following general rights apply: Copyright and moral rights for the publications made accessible in the public portal are retained by the authors and/or other copyright owners and it is a condition of accessing publications that users recognise and abide by the legal requirements associated with these rights. • Users may download and print one copy of any publication from the public portal for the purpose of private study or research. • You may not further distribute the material or use it for any profit-making activity or commercial gain • You may freely distribute the URL identifying the publication in the public portal Read more about Creative commons licenses: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/ Take down policy If you believe that this document breaches copyright please contact us providing details, and we will remove access to the work immediately and investigate your claim. LUND UNIVERSITY PO Box 117 221 00 Lund +46 46-222 00 00 Prepublication, August 2016. This chapter is going to appear in a forthcoming volume commemorating Ramkrishna Mukherjee. Source: lecture at the Commemoration of Ramkrishna Mukherjee, Seminar, ISI, Calcutta, 28-29 March 2016 Some Unity in Diversity: Analysing Inequality, Change, and Mobility in Rural South India1 Staffan Lindberg I am deeply honoured to have been given this opportunity to pay homage to Professor Ramkrishna Mukherjee (hereafter RM), an autonomous and distinguished scholar, who has left a major imprint on Indian sociology and social sciences.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal 2Nd Issue LVIII 3
    JOURNAL OF THE ASIATIC SOCIETY VOLUME LXI No. 1 2019 THE ASIATIC SOCIETY 1 PARK STREET r KOLKATA © The Asiatic Society ISSN 0368-3308 Edited and published by Dr. Satyabrata Chakrabarti General Secretary The Asiatic Society 1 Park Street Kolkata 700 016 Published in May 2019 Printed at Desktop Printers 3A, Garstin Place, 4th Floor Kolkata 700 001 Price : 400 (Complete vol. of four nos.) CONTENTS ARTICLES Situating Professor Mahalanobis as a Public Intellectual in the Social History of His Times Sabyasachi Bhattacharya 1 Philosophical Notions of Vidyä (Upäsanä) in the Light of Çaìkaras Commentary on Brahmasütras Sandhya Pruthi 17 Gleanings of Grief, Mourning and Funerary Rites of Animals and Birds in Ancient Indian Texts K. G. Sheshadri 41 Some Studies on the Fading Effect of Lamps on Archives Anubrata Mondal & Kamalika Ghosh 63 GLEANINGS FROM THE PAST Ancient Stone Implements in the Santäl Parganas. Rev. P. O. Bodding 75 NOTES ON GLEANINGS The Stone Implements Collected by Rev. P. O. Bodding and deposited at the Ethnology Museum in Oslo between 1901 and 1934 Ranjana Ray 83 BOOK REVIEW Trauma in Public Health : Tuberculosis in Twentieth-century India by Achintya Kumar Dutta Sabyasachi Chatterjee 105 The People and Culture of Bengal A Study in Origins : Vol-I (Part 1 and 2) and Vol-2 (Part 1 and 2) by Annapurna Chattopadhyay Rangan Kanti Jana 109 SITUATING PROFESSOR MAHALANOBIS AS A PUBLIC INTELLECTUAL IN THE SOCIAL HISTORY OF HIS TIMES* SABYASACHI BHATTACHARYA** There is a tendency today to ceremoniously remember some iconic individuals in Bengals history while we usually forget the message in their life and work.
    [Show full text]
  • Why Unitary Social Science?
    Why Unitary Social Science? Why Unitary Social Science? by Ramkrishna Mukherjee Why Unitary Social Science?, by Ramkrishna Mukherjee This book first published 2009 Cambridge Scholars Publishing 12 Back Chapman Street, Newcastle upon Tyne, NE6 2XX, UK British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library Copyright © 2009 by Ramkrishna Mukherjee All rights for this book reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the copyright owner. ISBN (10): 1-4438-0212-3, ISBN (13): 978-1-4438-0212-3 For Rudrajit Banerjee TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter One................................................................................................. 1 Scientia and Discrete Human (Social) Sciences Chapter Two.............................................................................................. 15 Whither Anthropology? Chapter Three............................................................................................ 37 Unified Social Sciences Chapter Four.............................................................................................. 67 Unitary Social Science References Cited...................................................................................... 107 Name Index ............................................................................................. 125 Subject Index..........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Obituary for Ramkrishna Mukherjee
    H-Asia Obituary for Ramkrishna Mukherjee Discussion published by Preben Kaarsholm on Monday, November 23, 2015 Professor Rila Mukherjee, University of Hyderabad and Institut de Chandernagor, has asked me to post this obituary of her father to H-ASIA: Ramkrishna Mukherjee, Distinguished Scientist of the Indian Statistical Institute, Calcutta, and Adjunct Professor of Sociology at the State University of New York, Binghamton, passed away in Kolkata on November 15, 2015 at the age of 98 from multi organ failure arising from ascites. His publications included works on genetics, historical sociology, social classification, problems of acculturation, social indicators and quality of life. An M.Sc. in 1941 from Calcutta University and a Ph.D. from Cambridge in 1948, he was Chief Research Officer to His Majesty’s Social Survey, London (1948-49), Consultant, Government of Turkey (1949), Consultant, London School of Economics (1952), Guest Professor of Indian Studies at the Humboldt University in Berlin (1953-57) and Research Professor at the Indian Statistical Institute, Calcutta, until 1979. His research experience spanned India, Bangladesh, Kenya, Sudan, Uganda, France, Germany, Sweden, U.K., Czechoslovakia and Turkey. With over a hundred research papers in internationally reputed journals, Mukherjee was member of the Indian Council of Social Science Research and of the Executive Committee of the International Sociological Association (1974-78), President, Indian Sociological Society (1972-74) and adviser to institutions and journals in the social sciences in India and abroad. His monographs are: The Ancient Inhabitants of Jebel Moya, Sudan (1955), The Problem of Uganda (1956), The Dynamics of a Rural Society (1957), The Sociologist and Social Change in India Today (1965), Six Villages of Bengal (1971), Social Indicators (1975), Family and Planning in India (1976), West Bengal Family Structure: 1946-66 (1977), Explorations in Inductive Sociology (1978), What Will it Be? (1979, Sociology of Indian Sociology (1979) and Classification in Social Research (1983).
    [Show full text]
  • Reprot on the Population Estimates of India, Part
    CENSUS OF INDIA 1961 REPORT ON THE POPULATION ESTIMATES OF INDIA VOL. III, 1811-1820 PART-A EASTERN REGION Edited by DURGAPRASAD BHATTAcE,ARY OF THE INDIAN ~TATISTICAL INi;T1TUTE Office of the Registrar General Ind Ministry of Home Affairs Government of India New Delhi CONTENTS Page No. Foreword· v Preface vii-xxix Contents of Tables xxxi-xxxv Contents of Maps • • • xxxvi Acknowledgement xxxvii POPULATION ESTIMATES I PROVINCES 1. ASsam, 1826-30. 1-7 2. Bengal, Bahar, Orissa and Benares, 1812 8 3. Bengal, 1815 9-13 4. Lower Provinces of Bengal, 1822 14-22 5. Kachar or Heerumba, 1819. 23-28 6. Orissa Province, 1814 29-37 II DISTRICTS 1. District of Sylhet, 1813 and 1822 41-43 2. Burdwan, 1813-14 44-58 3. District of Bhagalpur, 1810-11 59-138 4. Districts of Behar and Patna, 1811-12 . 139-214 5. District of Shahabad, 1812-13 215-273 6. District of Cuttack, 1818 274-281 III CITIES AND TOWNS 1. Sylhet Town, 1813 285-286 2. Burdwan, 1813·14 287-288 3. Calcutta, 1810-22 289-296 4. Chandercona, 1814 297 5. Chandemagore, 1814 298-299 6. Chinsura, 1814 • 300 - 301 7. Cossimbazar, 1829 302-303 8. Dacca, 1815 304-306 9. Keerpoy, 1814 • 307 10. City or Moorshedabad, 1814 308-309 11. Serampore, 1814 310-311 12. Arah Town, 1812-13 . 312-313 13. Bhagalpur Town, 1810-11 314 14. Chuprah, 1817 . 315 15. Mungger Town, 1810·11 316-317 16. City ofPatna, 1811·12 318-323 17. Patna City, 1815 324 18. Rajmahal Town, 1810·11 325-326 19.
    [Show full text]
  • Elite African Political Craft in Buganda: the Kabula Generation, 1888-1927
    Elite African Political Craft in Buganda: The Kabula Generation, 1888-1927 A thesis submitted by William F. FitzSimons In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in History TUFTS UNIVERSITY August 31 st , 2013 © 2013, William FitzSimons Adviser: Dr. Jeanne Marie Penvenne Abstract This master’s thesis explores how a small group of African political elites played an outsized role in Buganda’s political and economic life between 1888 and 1927, and simultaneously questions common assumptions about the importance of British colonial officials as historical actors. It addresses certain key developments, including the introduction of freehold “mailo” tenure, the Uganda Agreement of 1900, the rise of a cotton economy, and the institutional development of the Lukiiko “native” parliament. In each case, the guiding hand behind these developments was a particular group of elite Africans chiefs, led by Buganda’s long-serving Prime Minister Apolo Kagwa, rather than colonial administrators. This thesis concludes by arguing that this period in Buganda is best viewed not as “early colonialism,” but as a distinct political era of African origin which was guided by political principles espoused by these elite African politicians who ruled Buganda for thirty-seven consecutive years. ii *** Special thanks to Dr. Jeanne Marie Penvenne and Dr. Elizabeth Foster of Tufts University for their unwavering support, thoroughly helpful critiques and assistance navigating the requirements of the M. A. degree even through the major interruptions of my deployment to Afghanistan, marriage, and move across the country. This thesis and the master’s degree to which it is applied would not have been possible without both of them.
    [Show full text]
  • Festschrift for Immanuel Wallerstein Part I
    63(&,$/,668( *OURNALOF7ORLD 3YSTEMS2ESEARCH &%343#(2)&4&/2 )--!.5%, 7!,,%234%).0!24) 05",)3(%$5.$%24(%30/.3/23()0/&4(% #%.4%2&/2',/"!, ).4%2.!4)/.!, 2%')/.!,345$)%3!.$4(%$)6)3)/./& 3/#)!,3#)%.#%3!44(%5.)6%23)49/& #!,)&/2.)! 3!.4!#25: 92/80(;,180%(56800(5)$// KWWSMZVUXFUHGX Journal of World-Systems Research iii. world-systems: historical Vol. xi Number 2 Summer/Fall2000 Amiya Kumar Bagchi The Past and the Future of the Developmental State 398 freehttp://jwsr.ucr.edu/ e-journal 444 Special Issue: Silviu Brucan The Hard-Earned Integration of the East in the Festschrift for Immanuel Wallerstein – Part I World Economic System Edited By Giovanni Arrighi & Walter L. Goldfrank Theotônio dos Santos World Economic System: On the Genesis of a 456 Contents Concept Giovanni Arrighi & Preface viii Harriet Friedmann What on Earth is the Modern World-System? 480 Walter L. Goldfrank Foodgetting and Territory in the Modern Era and Beyond Walter L. Goldfrank Paradigm Regained? The Rules Of Wallerstein’s 150 World-System Method Henryk Samsonowicz The Rise and Fall of ‘The World of Economy’: 518 Eastern Europe in 9th–12th Centuries i. general issues Nicoletta Stame Household and Small Business Across 526 Albert J. Bergesen The Columbia Social Essayists 198 the Disciplines Andre Gunder Frank Immanuel and Me With-Out Hyphen 216 Peter J. Taylor Havens and Cages: Reinventing States and 544 Households in the Modern World-System William G. Martin Still Partners and Still Dissident After All These 234 Years? Wallerstein, World Revolutions and the World-Systems Perspective available for download winter 2000 Göran Therborn Time, Space, and Their Knowledge: The Times and 266 Festschrift for Immanuel Wallerstein – Part II Place of the World and Other Systems Edited By Giovanni Arrighi & Walter L.
    [Show full text]
  • 462236 1 En Bookbackmatter 277..280
    Bibliography Bhola Nath Ghosh and N. Jayaram 1 Works by Ramkrishna Mukherjee 1.1 Books 1.1.1 Solo Authored 1955/1974. The rise and fall of East India Company: A sociological appraisal. New York and London: Monthly Review Press. 1956a. The problem of Uganda: A study in acculturation. Berlin: Akademie-Verlag. 1956b/1985. Uganda: An historical accident? Trenton, NJ: Africa Word Press. 1957/2012. The dynamics of a rural society. Berlin: Akademie-Verlag. Mukherjee, Ramkrishna. 1958/1971. Six villages of Bengal. Bombay: Popular Prakashan. 1962. Family: Its structural classification. Calcutta: Indian Statistical Institute. 1965. The sociologist and social change in India today. New Delhi: Prentice Hall of India. 1974. Population growth and social policy. Calcutta: Indian Statistical Institute. 1975. Social indicators. New Delhi: Macmillan. 1976. Family and planning in India. New Delhi: Orient Longman. 1977a. Trends in Indian sociology (Current Sociology 25 (3): 1–193). New Delhi: Sage Publications. 1977b. West Bengal family structures: 1946–66—An example of vitality of joint family. New Delhi: Macmillan. 1979a. Sociology of Indian sociology. New Delhi: Allied Publisher. 1979b. What will it be? Explorations in inductive sociology. New Delhi: Allied Publishers. 1983. Classification in social research. Albany, NY: State University of New York Press. 1985. Uganda: An historical accident? Trenton, NJ: Africa Word Press. 1989. The quality of life: Valuation in social research. New Delhi: Sage Publications. 1991a. Society, culture, development. New Delhi: Sage Publications. 1991b. The planning problematic: The role of institutional planning. New Delhi: Segment. 1993. Systematic sociology. New Delhi: Sage Publications. 2009a/2012. The measure of time in the appraisal of social reality.
    [Show full text]
  • Bulletin 73-74
    , bulletin 73-74 International Sociological Association Association Internationale de Sociologie Asociación Internacional de Sociología Faculty of Political Sciences and Sociology University Complutense 28223 Madrid, Spain. Tel: (34-1)3527650 Fax: (34-1)3524945. Email: [email protected] http://www.ucm.es/info/isa o Letter from the President, No. 7 "Differentiation 1 and Reconstruction in the Social Sciences" by Immanuel Wallerstein o ISA XIV World Congress of Sociology July 26 - August 1, 1998, Montréal, Canada o How to present a paper 7 o Deadlines 7 o Financial Support 8 o Editorship of the ISA Journals: Intenational Sociologyand Current Sociology 10 o In Memoriam: Rudolf Andorka 10 o Reports on Activities 1995-1997 from the Research Committees, Working and Thematic Groups 11 o New ISA Membership Dues Structure 28 o Call for Participation and Papers 29 o Calendar of Future Events 30 o Election of ISA Officers 1998-2002 30 o Publications of the ISA 33 FaII-Winter 1997 Published by the Intemational Sociological Association ISSN 0383-8501 Editor: lzabela Barlinska. Lay-out: José l. Reguera. Printed by Fotocopias Universidad S.A. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 1994-1998 President: Layi Erinosho Research Coordinating Immanuel Wallerstein Ogun State University Committee Binghamton University Ijeby-Ode, Nigeria Chair: Stella R. Quah, Members: Binghamton, NY, USA Linda Christiansen-Ruffman, Vincenzo Ferrari Vincenzo Ferrari, Jan Marie Fritz Vice-President, Program University of Milano Jorge A. González, Christine Inglis Alberto Martinelli Milano, Italy Jennifer Platt, Arnaud Sales, Piotr University of Milano Sztompka Milano, Italy Jan Marie Fritz University of Cincinnati Publications Committee Vice-President, Research Cincinnati,OH, USA Chair: James Beckford Stella R.
    [Show full text]