Title
Journal of a Residence in India
Reference Number
DS412 .C14
Creator
Date
1812
Format
Description
British imperial expansion in the 19th century saw a corresponding increase in travel writing, which seemed to bring exotic realms within the grasp of the reading public. Although these journals were a source of ethnographic and cultural information about other societies, they also reflected the ideologies and stereotypes that set "native" apart as "other" or "subhuman." Further, they set the stage for a particular kind of intervention--colonialism. Maria Callcott's journals of her travels are important for their gendered perspective. She also authored many children's books.
Extent (Pages, Duration, Dimensions)
211 pages
Is Part Of
Asia - General Collection, University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa Library
Page Location
67