DOCSLIB.ORG

Other India Bookstore

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Other India Bookstore OTHER INDIA Get Online! GOA browse BooKSTORE order pay @ CATALOGUE 2008 BOOKS otherindiabookstore.com Romi Lipient Konknni Kors By Mathew Almeida, S.J. Pp. 252 (2007) Rs. 250 Mario De Miranda Konkani course in Roman script. Pp 288 (2008) (HB/lf) Rs. 2700 Spoken Konkani (with CD) By Edward De Lima Finally, Goa's most well-known (and world- Pp.63 (2007) Rs.200 class) painter, artist, cartoonist, has a tribute Ideal introduction to Konkani for the tourist or the second to his life's work. The book weighs more and third generation Goan expatriate. In Roman script. than two kilos! But it has the best of Mario's Konkani Basic Course By Matthew Almeida S.J. sketches, paintings and cartoons culled from Pp.256 (2004) Rs.120 across decades and continents: including his Very popular book from Thomas Stephens Konknni Kendra most extraordinary depictions of life in the for those who want to learn to speak and write in Konkani. Second revised edition. major cities of the world. Gerard da Cunha has Let’s Learn Konkani produced a great a work of art and love. All By S.J. Borkar Goans will bless him. Now the whole world can Pp.169 (2005) Rs.70 enjoy Mario delights forever. Running into its fifth edition this book is designed to help those involved in teaching-learning Konkani inside educa- tional institutions. Linguistic Glossary Parmal: The Eternal Fragrance of Goan Heri- By M. Almeida & P. Naik COFFEE TABLE The Western Ghats Pp.165 (1994) HB Rs.120 tage By Mohan Pai By Goa Heritage Action Group Pp. 237 (2005) Rs. 475 $ 20.00 Speak Konkani and Have Fun Goa Aparanta Pp. 150 (2007) Rs. 200 The Western Ghats is one of the 18 biodiversity hotspots of Pp.36 (1993) Rs.50 Edited by Victor Rangel Ribeiro Short essays, notes, jottings on Goan heritage issues. the world and the main intent of this book is to focus on A pocket interpreter for tourists Pp. 250 (2008) (HB/lf) Rs. 3500 its richness, importance and the need for preserving the Houses of Goa English-Konkani Dictionary Lavish coffee table production, purporting to give the reader ecosystems that are found here. Traversing a variety of topics By Gerard da Cunha, Heta Pandit and Anabel Mascarenhas By Angelus Francis Xavier Maffei a kaleidoscope view of Goa, including her history, language such as topography, geopolitics, the tribals, forests, tourist Pp.208 (2006) Rs.1900 Pp.545 (1990) HB Rs.695 and literature, art and architecture, clothing, food, flora and spots etc. the various dimensions of the Western Ghats are Studies over 150 Goan houses in detail. With 200 gorgeous First published in 1883! “The first attempt of its kind in fauna and the much debated ‘Goan identity’. Presented in the pictorially very well presented. form of essays, poems, excerpts, from a variety of eminent colour pictures. Konkani.” personalities and supported with beautiful, full size colour Churches of Goa Green Tops in Goa Konkani-English Pocket Dictionary By Akhilesh K. Sahay photographs, printed on art paper. By Jose Pereira By Asian Educational Services Pp. 106 (2007) Rs. 250 Pp.103 (2006) Rs.195 Pp.208 (1999) Rs.195 Goa: A Journey and Reminiscence A wildlife photographer and journalist explores another side Richly illustrated with photographs of church interiors, maps A Roman script dictionary. By Dr. Tilak Ranjan Bera of Goa – wildlife sanctuaries and other ‘green’ spots. Recom- and line drawings. Pp. 210 (2008) (HB/LF) Rs. 2000 mended for all those who want to see something other than Konkani Grammar A lavish production, with colour photographs of Goa’s Walking in and around Panaji Goa’s beaches and tourist hot spots. By A.F.X. Maffei beaches, churches, bazaars, fairs etc. that bring out the By Goa Heritage Action Group Pp.439 (2003) HB Rs.595 charm of this hotspot tourist destination. Pp. 304 (2005) Rs. 600 Fish, Curry and Rice Explains in English the Konkani language including pronun- Panaji is among the finest examples of how art can be com- Edited by Claude Alvares ciation, grammar and use of phrases. Goa: Of Sun and Sand Pp.380 LF (2002) Rs.500(HB) Rs. 400(PB) By Valerie Rodriguez bined with functionality while still retaining its traditions A Description of Konkani and cultural patterns. A source book on Goa, its ecology and life-style. It reports Pp. 96 (2008) Rs. 295 Goa as she looks and feels today, increasingly tattered, By Mathew Almeida s.j. Coffee table book with photographs of beaches, fairs, towns, Magnificent Monuments of Old Goa abused and uneasy but determined to survive as Goa. A fas- Pp.140 (1989) HB Rs.150 churches, temples and alleyways. Printed on art paper. By Patrick J. Lobo cinating book, informative and inspiring. Well illustrated. A book on the phonology, morphology and syntax of Pp.130 (2004) (HB/LF) Rs.1200 Konkani. Under the Archangel’s Wings The Call of the Snake By Tereza Albuquerque 13 churches and chapels in Old Goa are in various stages of Konkani Manasagangotri preservation. But there were many more, now lost forever. By Rahul Alvares Pp.108 (2003) (HB/LF) Rs.500 Edited by Prof. Dr. Olivinho J.F. Gomes The author painstakingly goes into the past while highlight- Pp.155 (2006) Rs.125 Produced for the 400th anniversary of St. Michael’s Church in Real life stories about snakes from a dedicated snake protec- Pp.342 (2000) Rs.300 Anjuna, this historian tells you all there is to know about the ing the present. Beautiful photographs maps and drawings An anthology of early Konkani literature, ranging from 1200 illustrate this lavishly produced book. tor. Related with a fine sense of humour the stories teach church, the chapels and other interesting places in Anjuna. a whole lot about snakes while also keeping you wholly to 1600 A.D. Packed with colour photographs. In & Around Old Goa enthralled. Also contains critically useful information about Old Konkani Language & Literature Goa - Images & Impressions By Heta Pandit how to survive a venomous snake bite. By Prof. Dr. Olivinho J.F. Gomes Pp.131 (2004) Rs.695 By Thomas Vaz Pp.924 (1999) Rs.850 Pp.70 (1983) (LF) Rs.290 A collection of essays and photographs on Old Goa. KONKANI A revealing account of the plight of Konkani under Portu- A high-quality coffee table book on Goa, filled with nostalgia The Heritage of Govapuri guese rule in Goa. and exquisite colour photographs of Goa today. By Fr. Cosme Jose Costa Vozram The Konkan and the Konkani Language Pp.132 (LF) (2002) Rs.300 By Isidore Dantas Classic India: Goa By V.P. Chavan Pp. 154 (2007) Rs. 100 Edited by Amrita Kumar A beautifully-produced study, profusely illustrated study of Pp.80 (1995) HB Rs.95 Konkani adages with English interpretation. Cartoons by Pp.57 (1997) HB Rs.95 the artifacts in and around the Pilar Seminary Museum. The book explains the evolution, history, character and use Alexyz. In Konkani and English. A book on Goa generously illustrated with colour pictures. of Konkani. ECOLOGY Goa By Mario Cabral e Sa & Jean-Louis Nou Pp.111 (1986) Rs.550 Flora of Goa, Diu, Daman, Dadra & Nagar Haveli By Rolla Seshagiri Rao GOA: Sweet Land of Mine Goa’s contemporary chronicler explores the past, strips away 2 Vols. Pp.545 total (1985) Rs.250 By Claude Alvares & Reboni Saha and the Goa Wildlife Group of the Goa Foundation the stereotypes created around Goa. 60 lavish pictures. An exploration of plant life liberally illustrated with maps Pp. 92 (2008) Rs. 250 and photographs. A savage attack on the mining industry in Goa ART & ARCHITECTURE A Photographic Guide to Butterflies of Goa and how it has ravaged the fields, farms, wells Lived Heritage, Shared Space By Parag Rangnekar and water resources of Goan villages, destroy- By Angelo Costa Silveira Pp. 66 (2007) Rs. 150 ing the lives and livelihood of villages folk even Beautiful butterflies, all in colour, that are found in Goa Pp. 140 (2008) Rs. 495 while the mining magnates rake in huge profits Courtyard houses, typical of dwellings in the Konkan region and other ranges of the Western Ghats are catalogued and are described in great detail in this book, which is a transla- described in this booklet size publication along with best selling Goa’s soil to China. Buy a copy and support tion from the Portuguese. Beautiful photographs both in places to spot them. the Goa Foundation’s efforts to force the mining colour, and black and white. companies to adhere to the country’s environ- ment laws. Colour pictures. Large format. O IBCATALOG2008 GoaBooks The Rape of Goa Mhamais of Goa By Patrick Ferdinand Ed. Dr. S.K. Mhamai Pp.72 (1998) Rs.100 Pp.265 (2004) Rs.300 Dominic's Goa The tragic tale of the Portuguese invasion and the subse- In the colonial period, the Mhamais were the most well quent Inquisition. known business and trading community in Goa. This gave By Domnic Fernandes them a decisive edge in politics. But they also played an Legends of Goa important role in the social and religious sphere. This is their Pp. 247 (2007) Rs. 350 By Mario Cabral e Sa story, told by one of their own. A veritable treasure trove of information Pp.119 (1998) HB Rs.395 A treasure chest of historical legends of Goa. Illustrated by The Parish Churches of Goa on the customs and traditions of Goa. It Mario Miranda. By Jose Lorenco will evoke nostalgic and poignant memo- The Village Home & Other Stories Pp. 202 (2006) Rs.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Part 05.Indd
    PART MISCELLANEOUS 5 TOPICS Awards and Honours Y NATIONAL AWARDS NATIONAL COMMUNAL Mohd. Hanif Khan Shastri and the HARMONY AWARDS 2009 Center for Human Rights and Social (announced in January 2010) Welfare, Rajasthan MOORTI DEVI AWARD Union law Minister Verrappa Moily KOYA NATIONAL JOURNALISM A G Noorani and NDTV Group AWARD 2009 Editor Barkha Dutt. LAL BAHADUR SHASTRI Sunil Mittal AWARD 2009 KALINGA PRIZE (UNESCO’S) Renowned scientist Yash Pal jointly with Prof Trinh Xuan Thuan of Vietnam RAJIV GANDHI NATIONAL GAIL (India) for the large scale QUALITY AWARD manufacturing industries category OLOF PLAME PRIZE 2009 Carsten Jensen NAYUDAMMA AWARD 2009 V. K. Saraswat MALCOLM ADISESHIAH Dr C.P. Chandrasekhar of Centre AWARD 2009 for Economic Studies and Planning, School of Social Sciences, Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi. INDU SHARMA KATHA SAMMAN Mr Mohan Rana and Mr Bhagwan AWARD 2009 Dass Morwal PHALKE RATAN AWARD 2009 Actor Manoj Kumar SHANTI SWARUP BHATNAGAR Charusita Chakravarti – IIT Delhi, AWARDS 2008-2009 Santosh G. Honavar – L.V. Prasad Eye Institute; S.K. Satheesh –Indian Institute of Science; Amitabh Joshi and Bhaskar Shah – Biological Science; Giridhar Madras and Jayant Ramaswamy Harsita – Eengineering Science; R. Gopakumar and A. Dhar- Physical Science; Narayanswamy Jayraman – Chemical Science, and Verapally Suresh – Mathematical Science. NATIONAL MINORITY RIGHTS MM Tirmizi, advocate – Gujarat AWARD 2009 High Court 55th Filmfare Awards Best Actor (Male) Amitabh Bachchan–Paa; (Female) Vidya Balan–Paa Best Film 3 Idiots; Best Director Rajkumar Hirani–3 Idiots; Best Story Abhijat Joshi, Rajkumar Hirani–3 Idiots Best Actor in a Supporting Role (Male) Boman Irani–3 Idiots; (Female) Kalki Koechlin–Dev D Best Screenplay Rajkumar Hirani, Vidhu Vinod Chopra, Abhijat Joshi–3 Idiots; Best Choreography Bosco-Caesar–Chor Bazaari Love Aaj Kal Best Dialogue Rajkumar Hirani, Vidhu Vinod Chopra–3 idiots Best Cinematography Rajeev Rai–Dev D Life- time Achievement Award Shashi Kapoor–Khayyam R D Burman Music Award Amit Tivedi.
    [Show full text]
  • INDIA INTERNATIONAL CENTRE Volume XXVIII
    diary Price Re.1/- INDIA INTERNATIONAL CENTRE volume XXVIII. No. 2 March – April 2014 composed Carnatic music in Hindustani ragas as well as Same Difference NottuSvarams inspired by British band music; in recent MUSIC APPRECIATION PROMOTION: The North–South years, Carnatic ragas such as Hamsadhwani and Convergence in Carnatic and Hindustani Music Charukeshi have been adopted enthusiastically by the Panelists: Subhadra Desai, Saraswati Rajagopalan north; Maharashtrian abhangs have become staples at and Suanshu Khurana Chair: Vidya Shah, March 21 Carnatic concerts; Indian classical music has shown a PERFORMANCE: A Celebration of Carnatic and willingness to naturalise Western imports such as the Hindustani Music violin, guitar, saxophone, mandolin and even the organ. Carnatic Vocal Recital by Sudha Raghunathan So what this really means is that you have two distinct Hindustani Vocal Recital by Meeta Pandit systems, with often disparate ideas about what constitutes Collaboration: Spirit of India, March 22 good music production, but tantalisingly similar lexicons and grammatical constructs that occasionally become the This was a thought-provoking discussion-demonstration basis for some interesting conversations. on the convergence between Carnatic and Hindustani music, two systems divided by a putatively common These insights kept coming to mind the next evening, musical language. The audience certainly converged; as to when the clamour of birdsong at the picturesque Rose the systems, it was largely a revelation of their divergences, Garden heralded performances by Meeta Pandit of the though a very interesting, and at times even amusing one. Gwalior gharana and then Sudha Raghunathan, the Madras Music Academy’s Sangeeta Kalanidhi for this Carnatic training begins with the raga Mayamalavagaula, year.
    [Show full text]
  • Sakthy Academy Coimbatore
    Sakthy Academy Coimbatore Bharat Ratna Award: List of recipients Year Laureates Brief Description 1954 C. Rajagopalachari An Indian independence activist, statesman, and lawyer, Rajagopalachari was the only Indian and last Governor-General of independent India. He was Chief Minister of Madras Presidency (1937–39) and Madras State (1952–54); and founder of Indian political party Swatantra Party. Sarvepalli He served as India's first Vice- Radhakrishnan President (1952–62) and second President (1962–67). Since 1962, his birthday on 5 September is observed as "Teachers' Day" in India. C. V. Raman Widely known for his work on the scattering of light and the discovery of the effect, better known as "Raman scattering", Raman mainly worked in the field of atomic physics and electromagnetism and was presented Nobel Prize in Physics in 1930. 1955 Bhagwan Das Independence activist, philosopher, and educationist, and co-founder of Mahatma Gandhi Kashi Vidyapithand worked with Madan Mohan Malaviya for the foundation of Banaras Hindu University. M. Visvesvaraya Civil engineer, statesman, and Diwan of Mysore (1912–18), was a Knight Commander of the Order of the Indian Empire. His birthday, 15 September, is observed as "Engineer's Day" in India. Jawaharlal Nehru Independence activist and author, Nehru is the first and the longest-serving Prime Minister of India (1947–64). 1957 Govind Ballabh Pant Independence activist Pant was premier of United Provinces (1937–39, 1946–50) and first Chief Minister of Uttar Pradesh (1950– 54). He served as Union Home Minister from 1955–61. 1958 Dhondo Keshav Karve Social reformer and educator, Karve is widely known for his works related to woman education and remarriage of Hindu widows.
    [Show full text]
  • The Global Career of Indian Opium and Local Destinies
    52 The Global Career of Indian Opium and Local Destinies DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1590/2236-463320161404 Amar Farooqui Department of History, University of Delhi, Delhi [email protected] Abstract: As is well known, opium was a major colonial commodity. It was linked to trade in several other commodities of the modern era such as tea, sugar and cotton and through these to Atlantic the slave trade. The movement of these commodities across continents shaped capitalism in very specific ways. In the case of India, for instance, earnings from the several components of the opium enterprise played an important role in the growth of industrial capitalism. This paper looks at the historical circumstances in which various localities and regions of the Indian subcontinent, especially western India, and the Indian Ocean became part of the opium enterprise during the early nineteenth century. It attempts to understand the manner in which local destinies were linked to the global, reinforcing and/or resisting British imperial interests. For this purpose I have chosen the port of Daman, on the West Coast of India as a representative example. Daman (Damaõ) was a Portuguese colony. The paper pays close attention to political processes at the local level so as to make sense of global patterns of trade in a commodity that was vital for sustaining the British Empire. Keywords: Opium, Malwa, Daman, Smuggling, Estado da Índia, Macau, Bombay, Tea, East India Company, colonial commodities Almanack. Guarulhos, n.14, p.52-73 dossiê scales of global history 53 Colonial commodities created conditions that can be better understood in a global context and by scrutinizing the interconnections between developments in different parts of the world.
    [Show full text]
  • 15224769.Pdf
    (L-R standing): Kapila, Pooja, Allen, Pramodh (Seated): Manjunath, Kavita, Sandhya, Jayshree Content Feature Writers Photographers Sales Team Raintree Media Pvt Ltd Patricia Ann Alvares Asha Thadani Pooja Goswami www.raintreemedia.com Sanjana Mendes Assavri Kulkarni Kapila Sengupta Savita Rao S Gasper D’Souza Jayshree Menon Assistant Editor Ramya Reddy Kavita Mohandas Designers Sonal Vaz Legal Advisors Pramodh B S Cariappa & Co Copy Editor Manjunath A V Back Cover Photo Gauri Deshmukh Alessandro Canazei Chartered Accountants Messrs Y V S Vinod 02 Best of Goa International Group Publisher Sven Boermeester International Publisher & Managing Group Editor Lisa Durante CEO & Editor-in-Chief Sandhya Mendonca Editorial Director Allen Mendonca Published by Global Village Publications India Pvt Ltd under franchise licence from Global Village Partnerships Ltd Welcome to the first volume of Best of Goa, in which we showcase the splendour of ISBN # 978-81-907761-0-3 this amazing state like never before. Address Goa is undoubtedly India’s jewel and we go beyond the common selling points of this 7/1, I Floor, Ebony, Hosur Road, sunshine state to present a compelling gamut of its myriad images and moods. We Langford Town, Bangalore 560025 present the deep roots of faith and heritage, the melange of cultural influences that India shape and define the special character of Goa. Tel. No.: +91 80 41329394/ 5 From the spectacular beaches, we lead you through its rivers and mangroves, to www.gvpedia.com spice trails and forests up to the mellow magic of the monsoons. From the swinging [email protected] revelry of the carnival, we walk you through some of the most distinctive festivals of many religions.
    [Show full text]
  • Authoritarianism and Making of Counterdiscourse in Colonial Goa
    Revista de História das Ideias Vol. 39. 2ª Série (2021) 75-95 AUTHORITARIANISM AND MAKING OF COUNTERDISCOURSE IN COLONIAL GOA NAGENDRA RAO Goa University, Goa, India [email protected] https://orcid.org/0000-0003-2470-7257 Texto recebido em / Text submitted on: 17/07/2020 Texto aprovado em / Text approved on: 18/01/2021 Abstract: By using the concepts such as power, discourse, and «reverse» (counter) discourse, this paper contextualises colonial discourse and nationalist counterdiscourse through a critique of the concepts – Goa Dourada and Goa Indica. A comparison of the Goan colonial scenario with Africa demonstrates similarities between the two regions. Further, the Goan scene is juxtaposed with other parts of India. It enables us to rationalize the affinity of the nationalist of Goa with Indian nationalism. The complex processes, individuals, groups involved in the making of the counterdiscourse are delineated. The final part of the article analyses the emergence of discourse that countered the counterdiscourse, thus showing that a discourse is bound to be challenged by a counterdiscourse. Keywords: Discourse; counterdiscourse; Portuguese; colonialism; history writing. https://doi.org/10.14195/2183-8925_39_3 Revista de História das Ideias Introduction Michael Foucault has been a premier figure who provided the scholars with concepts such as power, discourse and counterdiscourse. He identifies the transitional nature of power and discourse. Power is a relative concept that has no identity without the existence of a few constituents. Power involves the relationship between the dominant and subordinate groups. The colonial authority is the dominant group while the colonial subjects are the subordinate groups. Discourse is the mode of power’s representation.
    [Show full text]
  • José Pereira
    Goa’s Michelangelo A tribute to Dr José Pereira Frederick Noronha, Editor 2021 Goa’s Michelangelo: A tribute to Dr José Pereira Copyleft 2021 Frederick Noronha This collection may be copied with credit to the respective authors. [email protected] or [email protected] +91 98 22 12 24 36 Released on Jan 22, 2021, what would have been the 90th birthday of Dr José Pereira. Published in 2015 by Goa,1556, Saligao 403511 Goa, India. http://goa1556.in Email: [email protected] +91-832-2409490 10987654321 Project co-ordination: Frederick Noronha. Typeset with LYX, http://www.lyx.org. Text: Utopia 10.4/14.4 Special thanks to Luis SR Vas for access to a collation of works related to Dr Pereira. Cover design: Bina Nayak. Available in an e-edition. See Goa,1556’s online catalogue at http://goa1556.in To a titan of a man, humble in his dealings, generous in sharing what he knew... one who cared for Goa. Deeply. Contents Goa’s Michelangelo... 5 Cousin, mentor and co-author 14 Scholar, Writer, Artist, Musicologist, Linguist 27 In Defence of José and the Hindu Faith 38 Earth and Heaven in Conversation 46 Scenes in the Sacristy 54 In Goa, East and West met... 61 José Pereira (1931-2015) 66 Synopsis of Goan history 71 Martins: Major Musical Achievements 103 The Forces Destroying Goa... 121 The Works of José Pereira 127 Goa’s Michelangelo... A fresco mural by José Pereira was unveiled by Al- ban Couto at a largely attended function in the Rosary Chapel Fatorda on April 26, 2008.
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter October - December, 2012
    FOR PRIVATE CIRCULATION ONLY An ISO 9001:2008 Certified Organisation Volume III, Issue IV Newsletter October - December, 2012 Upcoming Highlights Talks by eminent personalities: • Narayan Murthy • G. Parthasarthy • Lord Meghnad Desai • Azim Premji All our programmes are now on Youtube. Visit - http://www.youtube.com/user/icggoa?feature=watch Goa Dialogues 1 The International Centre Goa FINAL.indd 1 07-01-2013 15:11:49 Director’s Message Dear Friends, Greetings and Best Wishes for a Happy 2013, in an India where there is peace, justice and equality ! Two small words-justice and equality, yet they hold the key for a year which we hope will be different from the one which just went by. The insensitive brutality of the horrific rape left everyone stunned and reeling with shock. I wonder how many generations it will take to change the mindset of these men, who not only rape their womenfolk, but also kill their daughters and sell their sisters to the highest bidder! Enough has been written and said on this in the national media. But it is still not enough. We also intend to start a series of discussions and debate at the Centre, focusing more on the laws pertaining to women and its implementation and awareness, especially amongst the youth, and also try in our own small way to try and change the feudal mindset which treats women as second class citizens. For us, the year ended with another successful Goa Arts and Literary Festival - this time we focused on Kashmir, its literature, music and theatre. M.K.Raina, the doyen of Kashmiri theatre, came down with his troupe of 30 artists who performed at the Governor’s palace as well as at the Kala Academy.
    [Show full text]
  • Goa University Department of History MA History Syllabus (2018-19 Onwards)* *Approved in the Academic Council Meeting Held on 15
    1 Goa University Department of History MA History Syllabus (2018-19 onwards)* *Approved in the Academic Council Meeting held on 15/11/2018 2 Table of Contents Sl. Code Title of the Paper Number of Page Numbers No. credits SEMESTER – I 1 HSC-150 “Doing History”: An Introduction to Historical 4 3-5 Methods 2 HSC-151 Debates in Indian History (Up to 18th Century) 4 6-8 SEMESTER – II 3 HSC-152 History and Theory 4 9-11 4 HSC-153 Early Modern Europe 1300-1750 4 12-13 SEMESTER – III 5 HSC-154 India and the Indian Ocean 4 14-16 6 HSC-155 Indian National Movement (1857-1947) 4 17-20 Semester – IV 7 HSC-156 Colonialism and Nationalism in Asia 4 21-23 8 HSC-157 Issues and Debates in Goan History 4 24-27 Optional Courses 9 HSO-124 Oral History 4 94-98 10 HSO-160 History of India, 1757-1857 4 28-30 11 HSO-161 Modern West Asia 4 31-33 12 HSO-162 History, Heritage and Tourism: Themes and Issues 4 34-36 13 HSO-163 Trade and Urbanization in India – I 4 37-39 14 HSO-164 Trade and Urbanization in India – II 4 40-41 15 HSO-165 Aspects of State and Society in India 4 42-43 (BCE 600-ACE 600) 16 HSO-166 Environmental History of India 4 44-47 17 HSO-167 Construction and Representation of Goan Identity 4 48-50 18 HSO-169 Economic History of Medieval India 4 51-53 19 HSO-171 An Introduction to Museology 4 54-57 20 HSO-172 Oral History 4 58-62 21 HSO-173 A History of Portuguese Colonialism, 1415-1974 4 63-67 22 HSO-174 A History of Indian Diaspora 4 68-71 23 HSO-175 Imperialism and Decolonisation in Africa 4 72-73 24 HSO-176 Polity and Economy of the Marathas (1600-1800) 4 74-76 25 HSO-177 Historiography in India 4 77-79 26 HSO-180 Tribal and Peasant Movements in India (1855-1951) 4 80-82 27 HSO-182 History of India (1947-1984) 4 83-86 28 HSO-183 History of U.S.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Ebook As Outras Indias Mdo2009
    E-Book AS OUTRAS ÍNDIAS Curso de Introdução à Cultura e Sociedade da Índia Contemporânea Lisboa, Portugal Janeiro a Junho de 2009 Caro participante do curso, caro amigo da Índia, Foram seis meses em que juntos descobrimos novas, antigas e outras Índias! Fica aqui um resumo desta nossa viagem, em forma de souvenir , como gostam de dizer no subcontinente. Dos mais de trinta participantes conseguimos reunir 17 contributos para este e-book. São testemunhos muito diversos, todos eles originais, que reflectem sobre alguns dos aspectos que abordámos ao longo das doze sessões do curso. Obrigado a todos pelos excelentes contributos aqui, e também aos que contribuíram para as centenas de posts e comentários que ficaram no nosso blogue http://asoutrasindias.wordpress.com ! Decidi também incluir o programa final detalhado, os nomes e contactos dos participantes e de todos os oradores convidados, bem como as referências bibliográficas detalhadas que fui distribuindo ao longo do curso. Juntamente com a “ficha” de recursos media e Internet, espero que este e-book lhe possa servir não só de memória, mas também de guia para futuras pesquisas e redescobertas da Índia. E claro que pode (e deve) circular este ficheiro, partilhando os seus recursos com quem mais se interessa pela Índia contemporânea. Obrigado também ao Museu do Oriente, em especial ao seu director, Dr. João Amorim, que me confiou esta tarefa, bem como às Dras. Isabel Carvalho e Isabel Saraiva, que nos prestaram uma assistência inestimável. Um agradecimento especial também a todos os oradores e intervenientes que aceitaram o meu convite para partilharem as suas experiências.
    [Show full text]
  • LITERATURA GOESA EM PORTUGUÊS NOS SÉCULOS XIX E XX Perspetivas Pós -Coloniais E Revisão Crítica
    COLEÇÃO HESPÉRIDES LITERATURA LITERATURA GOESA 31 EM PORTUGUÊS NOS SÉCULOS XIX E XX Perspetivas pós-coloniais e revisão crítica Joana Passos K_hesperides31_v1.indd 1 13/02/28 18:21 Mário de Miranda LLiteraturaiteratura GGoesaoesa eemm PPortuguês.inddortuguês.indd 3 001-06-20131-06-2013 007:48:377:48:37 LLiteraturaiteratura GGoesaoesa eemm PPortuguês.inddortuguês.indd 4 001-06-20131-06-2013 007:48:397:48:39 LITERATURA GOESA EM PORTUGUÊS NOS SÉCULOS XIX E XX Perspetivas pós -coloniais e revisão crítica Joana Passos LLiteraturaiteratura GGoesaoesa eemm PPortuguês.inddortuguês.indd 5 001-06-20131-06-2013 007:48:397:48:39 LLiteraturaiteratura GGoesaoesa eemm PPortuguês.inddortuguês.indd 6 001-06-20131-06-2013 007:48:397:48:39 AGRADECIMENTOS À FUNDAÇÃO PARA A CIÊNCIA E TECNOLOGIA, que apoiou esta investigação com a bolsa de pós -doutoramento SFRH / BDP/ 11596/ 2002 e com o subsídio do programa FACC. Ao Centro de Estudos Humanísticos da Universidade do Minho e à professora Ana Gabriela Macedo pela confiança e empenho com que apoiou esta investigação. Ao professor Paulo de Medeiros, da Universidade de Utrecht, pelo seus encorajamento para que encetasse este projeto. Ao grupo de especialistas que gentilmente ofereceu os seus comen- tários, críticas e sugestões. Entre outros, gostaria de destacar Rosa Perez e Margarida Pereira pela leitura de partes deste manuscrito, e ainda Hélder Garmes, Susana Sardo, Cristiana Bastos e Everton Machado. À Fundação Oriente, em Pangim, ao Dr. Paulo Varela Gomes e a Sidh Mendiratta, pela forma como me acolheram durante a visita de estudo em junho de 2008. A Jason Keith Fernandes pela disponibilidade para ser um verda- deiro anfitrião durante a visita a Goa em 2011.
    [Show full text]
  • Christians and Spices: a Critical Reflection on Indian Nationalist Discourses in Portuguese India
    Christians and Spices: A Critical Reflection on Indian Nationalist Discourses in Portuguese India Dale Luis Menezes This article is part of the issue “The archive and the subaltern”, edited by Carolien Stolte and António Rego. Práticas da História, n.º 3 (2016): 29-50 www.praticasdahistoria.pt Práticas da História, n.º 3 (2016): 29-50 Dale Luis Menezes Christians and Spices: A Critical Reflection on Indian Nationalist Discourses in Portuguese India Indian nationalist discourses in Portuguese India have a direct rela- tion with the political developments in British India. I use the terms ‘British India’ instead of ‘India’ and ‘Portuguese India’ instead of ‘Goa’ (and the territories of Daman and Diu on the coast of Guja- rat), in order to critically re-think the writing of history from an In- dian nationalist and post-colonialist perspectives. The post-colonial reality of Portuguese India under the Indian nation-state after 1961 does not readily fit into the imagination of Indian nationhood. Nor does it fit easily into the theoretical perspective emerging out of a reading of the British colonial archive. This is due to the fact that modes of colonialism of the Portuguese and the British differed from each other. Since the perspective of British India ultimately became the norm, there have been attempts to fit the ill-fitting history of Portuguese India into the British Indian mold. This has serious re- percussions for understanding the history of Portuguese colonialism. It also has repercussions for understanding the political representa- tion and identities of the various communities living in Portuguese India under Indian nationalism and the Indian nation-state.
    [Show full text]