
ANTHEM MODERN SOUTH ASIAN HISTORY
Anthem Press is pleased to present the Anthem Modern South Asian History series. This series aims to produce high-quality research studies that explore the multiple themes and methodological standpoints within South Asian history. The series features well-knit thematic collections, imaginative and innovative textbooks and research monographs; studies of contemporary themes from a historical perspective are as relevant to the series as are studies of historical themes. Titles in this series are potentially of interest to the specialist as well as the non-specialist. All themes and all methodological standpoints within South Asian history are welcome.
Series Editor
Tirthankar Roy – London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE), UK
Editorial Board
Subho Basu – Syracuse University, USA
Nandini Gooptu – University of Oxford, UK
Douglas Haynes – Dartmouth College, USA
David Ludden – New York University, USA
Dilip Menon – Centre for Indian Studies in Africa, South Africa
Proposals
We welcome submissions of proposals for challenging and original works that meet the criteria of this series. We make prompt editorial decisions. Our titles are published simultaneously in print and eBook editions and are subject to peer review by recognized authorities in the field. Should you wish to send in a proposal for a collection of essays, a single or multi-authored monograph, or a course reader, please contact us at: proposal@wpcpress.com
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The Development of an Indian Mental Hospital in British India, c. 1920ā1940
This book provides an in-depth case study of a psychiatric institution within the context of colonial rule during the early twentieth century. It focuses on patient statistics, medical treatments and diagnoses, and considers the ‘indigenisation’ or ‘Indianisation’ of the colonial medical services and the significance of international professional networks.
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Bihar, 1760sā1880s
This volume offers a detailed analysis of colonial policies in respect to communication in India – via roads, ferries, steamships and railways – and reveals how communication became an integral part of colonial governance in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries.




