Books Without Borders, Volume 2

Chapter 1 Introduction From Palmyra to Print: The Book in South Asia

Chapter 2 The ‘Book’ in India: Orality, Manu-Script, Print (Post)Colonialism

Chapter 3 The Many Worlds of the Vernacular Book: Performance, Literacy and Print in Colonial Bengal

Chapter 5 Missionary Writing and the Self-Fashioning of Assamese Cultural Identity in Colonial India: Revisiting the Past, Understanding the Present

Chapter 6 Futures Past: Books, Reading, Culture in the Age of Liberalization

Chapter 7 Book Circulation and Reader Responses in Colonial India

Chapter 8 Thacker, Spink and Company: Bookselling and Publishing in Mid-Nineteenth-Century Calcutta

Chapter 9 Two Paradigms of Literary Production: The Production, Circulation and Legal Status of Rudyard Kipling’s Departmental Ditties and Indian Railway Library Texts

Chapter 10 War and the Colonial Book Trade: The Case of OUP India

Chapter 11 Between Bloomsbury and Gandhi? The Background to the Publication and Reception of Mulk Raj Anand’s Untouchable

Chapter 12 Talking to India: The Literary Production and Consumption of Selected South Asian Anglophone Writers in Britain and the USA (1940s–1950s)

Chapter 13 Salman Rushdie and Zulfikar Ghose in the Literary Marketplace