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Regional focus/area studies

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Indigenous Filipino "Pasyon" defying colonial Euro-reason

Article Abstract:

The 'Pasyon' became a lived text of insurgent effects, remarkably culling the content of peasant struggle that is so deeply a part of the Palestinian ambiance of the gospels but so completely buried by later pietistic perceptions of the hero. The Filipino indigenization initiatives are uncovering ways in which the languages and cultures of the neo-colony have continually done 'judo' on their own captivity in covert practices that are effectively construed as a continuation of paradoxical modes of subversion.

Author: Perkinson, Jim, Mendoza, S. Lily L.
Publisher: Association of Third World Studies, Inc.
Publication Name: Journal of Third World Studies
Subject: Regional focus/area studies
ISSN: 8755-3449
Year: 2004
Influence, Religion, Religious beliefs, Christianity and culture, Indigenization (Christian theology)

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Slavery, servitude, and British representations of colonial North America

Article Abstract:

British literature, in the late-seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries, viewed American colonies as a place filled with scoundrels or a place where the desperate would willingly go. The colonies were loathsome because of the exploitative labor systems, from indentured servitude and convict labor to chattel slavery and this image moved the Britons in the center of the empire against the slavery that abolitionists insisted nurtured moral conditions.

Author: Mason, Matthew
Publisher: University of Southern Mississippi
Publication Name: Southern Quarterly
Subject: Regional focus/area studies
ISSN: 0038-4496
Year: 2006
North America, Slavery, British colonies, British history, 1714-1815

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Imperial solution of a colonial problem: Bhils of Khandesh up to c. 1850

Article Abstract:

The Bhils of Khandesh who had a lawless life and resided in the deep jungles were a turbulent tribe for the British who conquered Khandesh from the Peshwa in 1818. The British tackle the Bhil problem by forming the Bhil Agency and Bhil Corps, a policy that largely benefited the Bhils.

Author: Benjamin, N., Mohanty, B.B.
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Publication Name: Modern Asian Studies
Subject: Regional focus/area studies
ISSN: 0026-749X
Year: 2007
India, 19th century AD, Maharashtra, India, British colonialism, Agrarian economy, Bhils

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Subjects list: United Kingdom, History
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