ISBN 9780670092185|Hardback|325 pages|2019|Penguin Random House India
In this dramatic telling of the Jallianwala Bagh massacre, which takes the perspectives of ordinary people into account, the author argues that General Dyer's order to open fire at Jallianwalla Bagh was an act of fear and its consequences for the Indian freedom struggle were profound.
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ISBN 9780670092185|Hardback|325 pages|2019|Penguin Random House India
In this dramatic telling of the Jallianwala Bagh massacre, which takes the perspectives of ordinary people into account, the author argues that General Dyer's order to open fire at Jallianwalla Bagh was an act of fear and its consequences for the Indian freedom struggle were profound.
Delivery: We are a small, independent bookstore and shipping times may be slightly longer than usual.
Please allow 2-4 business days for your order to be processed and shipped. We appreciate your patience.
We will notify you by email as soon as your order ships.
Print on demand publications require additional preparation. See the shipping section below for details.
The Amritsar massacre of 1919 was a seminal moment in the history of the Indo-British encounter, and it had a profound impact on the colonial relationship between the two countries. In this dramatic telling, which takes the perspectives of ordinary people into account, the Jallianwala Bagh massacre and its aftermath are strikingly detailed.
Wagner argues that General Dyer’s order to open fire at Jallianwalla Bagh was an act of fear and its consequences for the Indian freedom struggle were profound. Situating the massacre within the ‘deep’ context of British colonial mentality and the local dynamics of Indian nationalism, Wagner provides a genuinely nuanced approach to the bloody history of the British Empire.
Author:
Written by Kim A. Wagner
ISBN:
9780670092185
Binding:
Hardback
Pages:
325
Year of Publication:
2019
Publisher:
Penguin Random House India
Edition:
First
Condition:
New
Country of Origin:
India
About the Author
Dr Kim A. Wagner did his Ph.D. in South Asian history at the University of Cambridge (2000-03), supervised by the late Professor Sir C.A. Bayly. This was followed by a four-year Research Fellowship at King’s College, Cambridge, and a two-year Research Associate post at the University of Edinburgh. He was subsequently employed as Lecturer in Imperial and World History at the University of Birmingham, before joining Queen Mary in 2012. Between 2015 and 2018, he had a Marie Skłodowska-Curie Global Fellowship working with Dane Kennedy at George Washington University, DC.
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