Titlebook: Madness, Cannabis and Colonialism; The ‘Native Only‘ Lu James H. Mills Book 2000 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Lim

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James H. Millshe histories of experience and emotions as a novel way of studying nations and nationalism. Building on current debates in nationalism studies, it offers a theoretical framework for analyzing the historical construction of “lived nations,” and introduces a number of new methodological approaches to

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James H. Mills. Building on current debates in nationalism studies, it offers a theoretical framework for analyzing the historical construction of “lived nations,” and introduces a number of new methodological approaches to 978-3-030-69884-3978-3-030-69882-9Series ISSN 2524-8960 Series E-ISSN 2524-8979

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James H. Mills. Building on current debates in nationalism studies, it offers a theoretical framework for analyzing the historical construction of “lived nations,” and introduces a number of new methodological approaches to 978-3-030-69884-3978-3-030-69882-9Series ISSN 2524-8960 Series E-ISSN 2524-8979

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Self-Help-Group

The Asylum Archive: the Production of Knowledge at the Colonial Asylum,ttack asylum had submitted thirteen tables, the Moydapore institution had included only nine in its report and so on. The new system was to standardize the way that information was presented on issues which had previously been tabulated in different ways by the various asylums, issues such as the ty

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,‘The Lunatic Asylums of India are Filled with Ganja Smokers’: Asylum Knowledge as Colonial Knowledg site, one of the few such sites, where the British had unlimited access to the Indian body. As such, the information gathered there was privileged as rare data and came to be regarded as representative of all of India and of all Indians rather than just of those who ended up within the prison walls

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,Disciplining Individuals: Treatment Regimes Inside ‘Native-Only’ Lunatic Asylums,hose admitted. Shridhar Sharma christens the period from 1858 to 1906 the ‘second phase of development’ and concludes that ‘the asylums then constructed were simply places of detention,’. pointing to ‘the apathy and indifference on the part of the authorities at that time, to the needs of mental pat