Visualising India's geo-body: Globes, maps, bodyscapes

Contributions to Indian Sociology

Volumn 36, Issue 1-2, 2002, Pages 151-190

  Ramaswamy, Sumathi ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

CARTOGRAPHY; HISTORICAL GEOGRAPHY; MAPPING; NATIONAL IDENTITY; VISUALIZATION;

INDIA;

EID: 0036429731     PISSN: 00699667     EISSN: 09730648     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/006996670203600106     Document Type: Article

References (95)

1. The Indian conquest of Catholic art: The Mughals, the Jesuits and imperial mural paintings
2. Representing nationalism: Ideology of motherhood in colonial Bengal
3. The Mughal painter Abu'l Hasan and some English sources for his style
4. The national longing for form
5. Motherland in Hindutva iconography
6. Terrestrial globalism: Mapping the globe in early modern Europe
7. A city away from home: The mapping of Calcutta
8. Issues of spectatorship and representation
9. Calendar prints and Indian tradition
10. The bhūgola of Kśema Karna: A dated sixteenth-century piece of Indian metalware
11. India's tīrthas: 'Crossings' in sacred geography
12. The imagined landscape: Patterns in the construction of Hindu sacred geography
13. The emperor's choice
14. The visionary paintings of Jahangir's later years
15. Bhavani mandir
16. Clothing the goddess: The modern contest over representations of Devi
17. Cartography in Mughal India
18. Meaning and ambiguity in Tudor cartography
19. Silences and secrecy: The hidden agenda of cartography in early modern Europe
20. Preface
21. The age of the world picture
22. The land speaks: Cartography, chorography and subversion in Renaissance England
23. The influence of the Jesuit mission on symbolic representations of the Mughal emperors
24. Cartographic anxiety: Mapping the body politic in India
25. Globes in art: Problems of interpretation and representation
26. Douloti the bountiful
27. Visual culture and geographical citizenship
28. Bhārat Mātā: Mother India and her militant matriots
29. The erotic vatan as beloved and mother: To love, to possess, and to protect
30. Science in the Tranquebar mission curriculum: Natural theology and Indian responses
31. Future travel: Anthropology and cultural distance in an age of virtual reality: Or, a past seen from a possible future
32. The nation (un)pictured: Chromolithography and 'popular' politics in India
33. Maps and mother goddesses in modern India
34. The goddess and the nation: Subterfuges of antiquity, the cunning of modernity
35. Nationalist iconography: Image of women in 19th-century Bengali literature
36. From al-Kura to bhagola: On the dissemination of the celestial globe
37. The classification of Islamic celestial globes in the light of recent evidence
38. Celestial mapping
39. South Asian cartography
40. Imperial symbolism in Mughal painting
41. Woman in difference: Mahasweta Devi's 'Douloti the beautiful'
42. Geopiety: A theme in man's attachment to nature and to place
43. Feminine identity and national ethos in Indian calendar art
44. Maps and the formation of the geo-body of Siam