04940nam 22005773 450 991087772790332120240606154955.01-119-67386-01-119-67385-2(MiAaPQ)EBC31227220(Au-PeEL)EBL31227220(CKB)31088063700041(EXLCZ)993108806370004120240328d2024 uy 0engurcnu||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierMapping Partition Politics, Territory and the End of Empire in India and Pakistan1st ed.Newark :John Wiley & Sons, Incorporated,2024.©2024.1 online resource (211 pages)RGS-IBG Book Series1-119-67380-1 1-119-67383-6 Cover -- Series Page -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Dedication Page -- Contents -- List of Figures -- Acknowledgements -- Chapter One: Remapping Partition -- Introduction -- The Unmaking of British India -- Historicising Partition Historiography -- Geographies of Empire, Colonialism, and Decolonisation -- Critical Cartography and Map Histories -- Doing Historical Geographies of Partition -- References -- Chapter Two: Surveying and Boundary-Making in Colonial India -- Introduction -- Constructing Colonial Punjab -- Counting, Surveying and Mapping India -- Histories of Gazetteers in 19th-Century India -- Early Gazetteers -- Geography in the Service of Empire -- Naming and Placing 'Difference' -- Thomas Holdich and the Colonial Frontier -- Stephen B. Jones and the Art and Science of Boundary-Making -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter Three: Territorialising India and Pakistan -- Introduction -- Indian Muslim Reform and Revival in the 19th Century -- The Two-Nation Theory -- Problems of Scale: Difference, Representation and Electoral Politics -- The Idea and Geographical Shape of Pakistan, 1930-1947 -- Choudhary Rahmat Ali and the 'Continent of Dinia' -- Jinnah and the Lahore Declaration -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter Four: Geographies of the Punjab Boundary Commission -- Introduction -- The Punjab and Bengal Boundary Commissions -- The Terms of Reference for the Boundary Commissions -- Challenges to the Terms of Reference -- Concerns of Infrastructure -- Concerns of Population -- Reading the Maps of the Punjab Boundary Commission -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter Five: Oskar Spate, the Muslim League and Geographical Expertise -- Introduction -- Oskar Spate and Geography at the End of Empire -- Spate on India Before 1947 -- Spate and the Boundary Commission -- The Case for Qadian to Go to Pakistan.Amritsar: 'The Key to the Whole Boundary Problem' -- Spate's Strategic Maps and Issues of Defence -- Visible Boundaries -- Deconstructing the Red Line -- Assessing the Sikh Claims -- From Lahore to Simla -- Conclusion -- References -- Chapter Six: Partition to Partitions: New Avenues for Historical Geography -- Introduction -- The Problem with 'Expertise' -- Bridging the Gap: Historical Geographies of Partition -- References -- Index -- EULA."Mapping Partition delivers the first in-depth geographical account of the partition of India and Pakistan in 1947. The book explores the impact of colonial geography and geographers on the boundary, both during the partition process and in the period preceding it. Drawing on extensive archival research, Hannah Fitzpatrick argues that colonial geographical knowledge underpinned the partition process in heretofore unacknowledged ways. The author also discusses the consequences of placing different ethnic, communal, and linguistic groups onto the colonial map and the growing importance of majority and minority populations in representative democratic politics. Mapping Partition: Politics, Territory and the End of Empire in India and Pakistan is required reading for students and researchers studying geography, colonial and imperial history, South Asian studies, and interdisciplinary border studies"--Provided by publisher.RGS-IBG Book SeriesCartographyIndiaHistory20th centuryCartographyPakistanHistory20th centuryPartition, TerritorialHistorical geographyIndiaPolitics and governmentHistory20th centuryPakistanPolitics and governmentHistory20th centuryCartographyHistoryCartographyHistoryPartition, Territorial.Historical geography.954.04/2950Fitzpatrick Hannah1760076MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910877727903321Mapping Partition4198857UNINA