Essays in medieval Indian economic history
Material type: TextSeries: Indian History congrss Monograph SeriesPublication details: Delhi Primus 2014Edition: 2Description: xvi, 302pISBN: 9789380607580Subject(s): Economic history-IndiaDDC classification: 330.954 Summary: Essays in Modern Indian Economic History is part of a three-volume set, comprising representative articles of Indian History Congress Proceedings (1935–85). The essays in this volume provide an overview of the continuities and changes in the historians’ approach to the economic aspects of ‘modern’ Indian history. In the agenda of economic historians, the problems uppermost have been the policies of the colonial state, the impact of metropolitan capitalism on colonial trade and industry and in particular the evolution of land revenue systems in various regions. At the same time, many of the continuities from the pre-colonial period to the so-called modern period in terms of social institutions, political structures and organization of production have engaged historians.Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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BK | Stack | 330.954 ESS (Browse shelf (Opens below)) | Available | 51939 |
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330.954 ECO Economic Survey 2007-08 / | 330.954 ECO Economic Survey 2007-08 / | 330.954 ESS Essays in modern Indian economic history | 330.954 ESS Essays in medieval Indian economic history | 330.954 ESS Essays in ancient Indian economic history | 330.954 GAN/E Economic reforms and regional in-equality in India | 330.954 GLO Globalisation,economy and society |
Essays in Modern Indian Economic History is part of a three-volume set, comprising representative articles of Indian History Congress Proceedings (1935–85). The essays in this volume provide an overview of the continuities and changes in the historians’ approach to the economic aspects of ‘modern’ Indian history. In the agenda of economic historians, the problems uppermost have been the policies of the colonial state, the impact of metropolitan capitalism on colonial trade and industry and in particular the evolution of land revenue systems in various regions. At the same time, many of the continuities from the pre-colonial period to the so-called modern period in terms of social institutions, political structures and organization of production have engaged historians.
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