







First published in 1986, this book sets Kipling firmly in the historical context not only of contemporary India but of prior Anglo-Indian writers about India. Despite his enthusiastic reception in England as \u2018revealer of the East\u2019, in India he seems to have been regarded as just one more Anglo-Indian writer. The author demonstrates the traditionalism of Kipling\u2019s use of the themes of Anglo-Indian fiction \u2013 themes such as the \u2018White Man\u2019s grave\u2019, domestic instability, frustration and loneliness. In particular, Kipling is shown to be writing in a strongly conservative idiom, concentrating on the role of the British hierarchy as the determining factor in a response to India, on British insecurity and fears of a repeat of the 1857 mutiny, and regarding Indian institutions only in so far as they represented a threat to British rule. Conservative critiques of liberalism are also discussed.
> 1. Kipling\u2019s Contexts2. Gorgeous East versus Land of x
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Details:First published in 1986, this book sets Kipling firmly in the historical context not only of contemporary India but of prior Anglo-Indian writers about India. Despite his enthusiastic reception in England as \u2018revealer of the East\u2019, in India he seems to have been regarded as just one more Anglo-Indian writer. The author demonstrates the traditionalism of Kipling\u2019s use of the themes of Anglo-Indian fiction \u2013 themes such as the \u2018White Man\u2019s grave\u2019, domestic instability, frustration and loneliness. In particular, Kipling is shown to be writing in a strongly conservative idiom, concentrating on the role of the British hierarchy as the determining factor in a response to India, on British insecurity and fears of a repeat of the 1857 mutiny, and regarding Indian institutions only in so far as they represented a threat to British rule. Conservative critiques of liberalism are also discussed.
> 1. Kipling\u2019s Contexts2. Gorgeous East versus Land of x
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First published in 1986, this book sets Kipling firmly in the historical context not only of contemporary India but of prior Anglo-Indian writers about India. Despite his enthusiastic reception in England as \u2018revealer of the East\u2019, in India he seems to have been regarded as just one more Anglo-Indian writer. The author demonstrates the traditionalism of Kipling\u2019s use of the themes of Anglo-Indian fiction \u2013 themes such as the \u2018White Man\u2019s grave\u2019, domestic instability, frustration and loneliness. In particular, Kipling is shown to be writing in a strongly conservative idiom, concentrating on the role of the British hierarchy as the determining factor in a response to India, on British insecurity and fears of a repeat of the 1857 mutiny, and regarding Indian institutions only in so far as they represented a threat to British rule. Conservative critiques of liberalism are also discussed.
> 1. Kipling\u2019s Contexts2. Gorgeous East versus Land of x
General | |
|---|---|
format | hardcover |
Language | english |
series | routledge revivals ser. |
type | textbook |
Brand | Taylor & Francis |
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