Michael J. Franklin's Romantic Representations of British India
is a timely study of the impact of Orientalist knowledge upon
British culture during the Romantic period.
The subject of the book is not so much India, but the British
cultural understanding of India, particularly between 1750 and
1850. Franklin opens up new areas of investigation in
Romantic-period culture, as those texts previously located in the
ghetto of Anglo-Indian writing are restored to a central place in
the wider field of Romanticism. The essays within this collection
cover a wide range of topics and are written by an impressive
troupe of contributors including P.J. Marshall, Anne Mellor, and
Nigel Leask.
Students and academics involved with literary studies and
history will find this book extremely useful, though musicologists
and historians of science and of religion will also make good use
of the book, as will those interested in questions of gender, race,
and colonialism.
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