Titlebook: Afghanistan and the Coloniality of Diplomacy; The British Legation Maximilian Drephal Book 2019 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Autho

套索

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-23960-2Afghanistan; Colonial state; India; Afghan independence; Amir Amanullah Khan; George Nathaniel Curzon; Imp

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Cambridge Imperial and Post-Colonial Studieshttp://image.papertrans.cn/a/image/150692.jpg

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Afghanistan and the Coloniality of Diplomacy978-3-030-23960-2Series ISSN 2635-1633 Series E-ISSN 2635-1641

Antarctic

Introduction: Empire, Colony and Diplomacy, state into a conduit of international relations after 1919. The period between 1919 and 1947 reframed the ‘Anglo-Afghan’ relations of the nineteenth century for the age of statal independence. The chapter establishes the book’s location in current historiographical thinking about space, such as emp

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Subaltern Biographies,the widespread practice of favouring elites in policy-oriented narratives of international relations and diplomacy, and it inverts the Legation’s hierarchies by reconstructing its collective biography from the ground up. Struggling ‘against the archival grain’, the chapter unearths biographical frag

Frenetic

Biography and Imperial Governance,ls, it probes the extent of the Legation’s colonial genealogy in the networks of family and profession of Indian Political Service officers in Kabul. Considering also the career geographies of this supercolonial group, it shows the institution’s deep and wide-ranging connections with the colonial st

Estimable

Accreditation and Performance,olved, accreditation was a process of becoming. But, as with many other instances of gradation, the destination of that process was open-ended. In Kabul, appointed colonial officers took part in a diplomatic ritual that outwardly turned them into accredited diplomats in an international setting. And