01273nam2 22003011i 450 UON0010762520231205102622.31820020107d1969 |0itac50 bajpnJP|||| 1||||Meiji shoki bungaku shuKanagaki Robun, Narushima Ryohoku, Hatsutori BushoTokyoKodansha1969454 p.25 cm001UON000130922001 Nihon gendai bungaku zenshu. Kodan shaban210 TokyoKodansha1961-1969215 108 v.24 cm1LETTERATURA GIAPPONESEETA MODERNAUONC018064FIJPTōkyōUONL000031GIA VI BAGIAPPONE - LETTERATURA MODERNA E CONTEMPORANEA - TESTIAKANAGAKI RobunUONV068605635496HATSUDORI BushoUONV068607635498NARUSHIMA RyohokuUONV068606635497KōdanshaUONV246777650ITSOL20240220RICASIBA - SISTEMA BIBLIOTECARIO DI ATENEOUONSIUON00107625SIBA - SISTEMA BIBLIOTECARIO DI ATENEOSI GIA VI BA 150 (001) SI SA 48790 7 150 (001) Meiji shoki bungaku shu1207245UNIOR03556nam 22005053 450 991073329960332120231009084510.094-006-0449-1(CKB)5600000000610487(MiAaPQ)EBC30627610(Au-PeEL)EBL30627610(NjHacI)995600000000610487(DE-B1597)690303(DE-B1597)9789400604490(OCoLC)1402834504(EXLCZ)99560000000061048720231009d2023 uy 0engurcnu||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierEnding Famine in India A Transnational History of Food Aid and Development, C. 1890-19501st ed.Amsterdam :Amsterdam University Press,2023.©2023.1 online resource (284 pages)Global Connections: Routes and Roots Series90-8728-404-7 Frontmatter -- Table of Contents -- Figures and Tables -- Acknowledgements -- Abbreviations -- Introduction -- Part I. Nutritional Science, Famine and Food Aid in South Asia -- Chapter 1. The Limits of Famine Relief : Colonialism, Nutritional Science, and the Indian Social Service Movement, 1890s-1930s -- Chapter 2. Food Technology, Nutritional Science, and Indo-US Entanglements in the 1940s and 1950s -- Part II. From Famine Relief to Community Development: The American Missionary Movement in South Asia -- Chapter 3. Worldly Needs and Religious Opportunities : The Famine Relief of American Missionaries in Bombay, 1870s-1920s -- Chapter 4. Promising Freedom from Famine : American Missionary Rural Reform, 1910s-1940s -- Part III. Anticolonial Famine Relief: Mobilising against Hunger and Colonialism -- Chapter 5. Famine Amid Swadeshi and Swaraj, 1900s-1920s -- Chapter 6. Famine Relief and Nationalist Politics on the Eve of Independence : The Bengal Famine of 1942-44 -- Chapter 7. American Food Aid for Independent India -- Conclusion -- Notes -- Bibliography -- IndexThe task of ending famine in India was taken up by many at the beginning of the twentieth century. Only decades earlier, famine in India had been believed to be a necessary evil. Now it was the reason for the increasing activities of doctors, nutritionists, social reformers, agricultural experts, missionaries, anti-colonial activists and colonial administrators, all involved in temporary relief and finding permanent solutions to famine.The involvement of this panoply of historical actors places Indian famines in the centre of the converging histories of humanitarianism, development, nutrition and (anti-) colonialism. Tracing their activities renders such convergences visible and pushes the boundaries of the history of famines in South Asia beyond its common spatial and temporal frames. Ending Famine in India examines the tripartite relationship of India, Britain and the United States, linking the late-Victorian holocausts with the struggle for food security in the 1950s.Global Connections: Routes and Roots SeriesFood supplyFood industry and tradeFood supply.Food industry and trade.338.1954Simonow Joanna1429636MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910733299603321Ending Famine in India3568698UNINA