Comparative Studies in Society and History
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CSSH Book Series

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COMPARATIVE STUDIES
IN SOCIETY AND HISTORY

Volume 49 Number 1 January 2007

Editorial Foreword, 1-4

Govern by Number

MARA LOVEMAN  “Blinded Like a State”: The Revolt against Civil Registration in Nineteenth-Century Brazil, 3-39

FRAN MARKOWITZ  Census and Sensibilities in Sarajevo, 40-73

Dialogics of Empire

JULIAN GO  The Provinciality of American Empire: ‘Liberal Exceptionalism’ and U.S. Colonial Rule, 1898–1912, 74-108

DANIEL P. S. GOH  States of Ethnography: Colonialism, Resistance, and Cultural Transcription in Malaya and The Philippines, 1890s–1930s, 109-142

Interwar Globalism

MARGHERITA ZANASI  Exporting Development: The League of Nations and Republican China, 143-169

ALISON BASHFORD  Nation, Empire, Globe: The Spaces of Population Debate in the Interwar Years, 170-201

Cocaine Nationalism

PAUL GOOTENBERG  A Forgotten Case of “Scientific Excellence on the Periphery”: The Nationalist Cocaine Science of Alfredo Bignon, 1884–1887, 202-232

CSSH Discussion

CSSH Notes, 233-238

Volume 49 Number 2 April 2007

Editorial Foreword , 239-242

Fellow Feeling

SMITA LAHIRI Rhetorical Indios: Didactic Propaganda and Their Publics in the Spanish Philippines, 243-275

LALEH KHALILI   “Standing with My Brother”: Hizbullah, Palestinians, and the Limits of Solidarity, 276-303

Political Moralities/Moral Polities

JUDITH SCHEELE  Recycling Baraka: Knowledge, Politics, and Religion in Contemporary Algeria, 304-328

LINDA DARLING   Social Cohesion (‘Asabiyya) and Justice in the Late Medieval Middle East, 329-357

ALAN STRATHERN   Transcendentalist Intransigence: Why Rulers Rejected Monotheism in Early Modern Southeast Asia and Beyond, 358-383

Sovereignties and Subordinations

RADHIKA MONGIA   Historicizing State Sovereignty: Inequality and the Form of Equivalence, 384-411

RADHIKA SINGHA  Finding Labor from India for the War in Iraq: The Jail Porter and Labor Corps, 1916–1920, 412-445

VICTOR URIBE-URAN  “Iglesia me Llamo”: Church Asylum and the Law in Spain and Colonial Spanish America, 446-472

CSSH Discussion

KEITH HART  Marcel Mauss: In Pursuit of the Whole. A Review Essay, 473-485

CSSH Notes, 486-490

Volume 49 Number 3 July 2007

Editorial Foreword, 491-494

Magic, Mediums, Monsters

MARGARET J. WIENER  Dangerous Liaisons and other Tales from the Twilight Zone: Sex, Race, and Sorcery in Colonial Java, 495-526

NEIL KODESH  History from the Healer’s Shrine: Genre, Historical Imagination, and Early Ganda History, 527-552

JORGE FLORES   Distant Wonders: The Strange and the Marvelous between Mughal India and Habsburg Iberia in the Early Seventeenth Century, 553-581

Slaves and the Written Word

PIER M. LARSON  Malagasy at the Mascarenes: Publishing in a Servile Vernacular before the French Revolution, 582-610

SANDRA LAUDERDALE GRAHAM  Writing from the Margins: Brazilian Slaves and Written Culture, 611-636

Subject Lessons

IAN COPLAND  The Limits of Hegemony: Elite Responses to Nineteenth-Century Imperial and Missionary Acculturation Strategies in India, 637-665

SANJAY SETH  Changing the Subject: Western Knowledge and the Question of Difference, 666-688

Illegal Identities

WILSON CHACKO JACOB  Eventful Transformations: Al-Futuwwa between History and the Everyday, 689-712

PAMELA BALLINGER  Borders of the Nation, Borders of Citizenship: Italian Repatriation and the Redefinition of National Identity after World War II, 713-741

CSSH Discussion

CSSH Notes, 742-746


Volume 49 Number 4 October 2007

Editorial Foreword

Painting Power

SUMATHI RAMASWAMY  Conceit of the Globe in Mughal Visual Practice, 747-750

CHANG-TAI HUNG  Oil Paintings and Politics: Weaving a Heroic Tale of the Chinese Communist Revolution, 783-814

Rule and Revolt

DYLAN RILEY and MANALI DESAI  The Passive Revolutionary Route to the Modern World: Italy and India in Comparative Perspective, 815-847

LANE F. FARGHER and RICHARD E. BLANTON  Revenue, Voice, and Public Goods in Three Pre-Modern States, 848-882

Against the Benefits of Trade

THADDEUS SUNSERI “Every African a Nationalist”: Scientific Forestry and Forest Nationalism in Colonial Tanzania, 883-913

MATTHEW P. ROMANIELLO  Through the Filter of Tobacco: The Limits of Global Trade in the Early Modern World, 914-937

Vernacular Politics

MEGAN THOMAS  K is for De-Kolonization: Anti-Colonial Nationalism and Orthographic Reform, 938-967

PATRICK EISENLOHR  Creole Publics: Language, Cultural Citizenship, and the Spread of the Nation in Mauritius, 968-996

CSSH Discussion

JOHN COLLINS  Recent Approaches in English to Brazilian Racial Ideologies: Ambiguity, Research Methods, and Semiotic Ideologies. A Review Essay, 997-1009

CSSH Notes, 1010-1015

 

 

 


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