This book investigates Rammohun Roy as a transnational
celebrity. It examines the role of religious
heterodoxy--particularly Christian Unitarianism--in transforming a
colonial outsider into an imagined member of the emerging Victorian
social order It uses his fame to shed fresh light on
nineteenth-century British reformers, including advocates of
liberty of the press, early feminists, free trade imperialists, and
constitutional reformers such as Jeremy Bentham. Rammohun Roy's
intellectual agendas are also interrogated, particularly how he
employed Unitarianism and the British satiric tradition to
undermine colonial rule in Bengal and provincialize England as a
laggard nation in the progress towards rational religion and
political liberty.
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