Cosmopolitan lives on the cusp of empire : interfaith, cross-cultural and transnational networks, 1860-1950
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Cosmopolitan lives on the cusp of empire : interfaith, cross-cultural and transnational networks, 1860-1950
（Palgrave pivot）
Palgrave Macmillan, c2017
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Note
Other authors: Clare Midgley, Margaret Allen, Fiona Paisley||||
Description and Table of Contents
Description
This book looks back to the period 1860 to 1950 in order to grasp how alternative visions of amity and co-existence were forged between people of faith, both within and resistant to imperial contact zones. It argues that networks of faith and friendship played a vital role in forging new vocabularies of cosmopolitanism that presaged the post-imperial world of the 1950s. In focussing on the diverse cosmopolitanisms articulated within liberal transnational networks of faith it is not intended to reduce or ignore the centrality of racisms, and especially hegemonic whiteness, in underpinning the spaces and subjectivities that these networks formed within and through. Rather, the book explores how new forms of cosmopolitanism could be articulated despite the awkward complicities and liminalities inhabited by individuals and characteristic of cosmopolitan thought zones.
Table of Contents
Chapter 1: Friendship, Faith and Cosmopolitanism Thought Zones in the Imperial Contact ZoneChapter 2: Sophia Dobson Collet and her Imagined Indian Home: The Cosmopolitan Biography of a Sedentary English Religious Liberal, Feminist and WriterChapter 3: Henry Polak, Cosmopolitan Man Chapter 4 Provincialized Cosmopolitanisms: A "Quaker Gandhian" and a "Brown Englishman" Chapter 5: Matters of the Spirit: Australia, India and Internationalism in the Interwar Pan Pacific Chapter 6: Conclusion
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