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Telegraphic imperialism = crisis and...

Lahiri Choudhury, Deep Kanta, (1971-)

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Telegraphic imperialism = crisis and panic in the Indian Empire, c.1830-1920 /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Telegraphic imperialism/ Deep Kanta Lahiri Choudhury.
Reminder of title:	crisis and panic in the Indian Empire, c.1830-1920 /
Author:	Lahiri Choudhury, Deep Kanta,
Published:	New York :Palgrave Macmillan, : 2010.,
Description:	1 online resource.
[NT 15003449]:	From Laboratory to Museum: the Changing Culture of Science and Experiment in India, circa 1830-1856 -- The Telegraph and the Uprisings of 1857 -- The Discipline of Technology -- Making the Twain Meet: the New Imperialism of Telegraphy -- The Magical Mystery Tour: Cable Telegraphy -- Telegraphic Imperialism: Expansion and Consolidation within India 146-174 -- The Telegraph General Strike of 1908 -- Swadeshi and Information Panic: Functions and Malfunctions of the Information Order, c.1900-1912 -- Conclusion -- Bibliography.
Subject:	Telegraph - India. -
Subject:	India -
Online resource:	http://www.palgraveconnect.com/doifinder/10.1057/9780230289604An electronic book accessible through the World Wide Web; click for information
ISBN:	9780230289604 (electronic bk.)

Telegraphic imperialism = crisis and panic in the Indian Empire, c.1830-1920 /
Lahiri Choudhury, Deep Kanta,1971-

Telegraphic imperialismcrisis and panic in the Indian Empire, c.1830-1920 /[electronic resource] :Deep Kanta Lahiri Choudhury. - New York :Palgrave Macmillan,2010. - 1 online resource. - Palgrave Macmillan transnational history series.

From Laboratory to Museum: the Changing Culture of Science and Experiment in India, circa 1830-1856 -- The Telegraph and the Uprisings of 1857 -- The Discipline of Technology -- Making the Twain Meet: the New Imperialism of Telegraphy -- The Magical Mystery Tour: Cable Telegraphy -- Telegraphic Imperialism: Expansion and Consolidation within India 146-174 -- The Telegraph General Strike of 1908 -- Swadeshi and Information Panic: Functions and Malfunctions of the Information Order, c.1900-1912 -- Conclusion -- Bibliography.

Telegraphic Imperialism researches the telegraph system of the British Indian Empire, circa 1830 to 1920, exploring one of the single most significant transnational phenomena of the imperial world, and the link between communication, Empire, and social change. The first electronic communication network, the predecessor of our internet, transformed language, distance, and time. Lahiri Choudhury studies this transnational system and how societies and perceptions changed because of the telegraph, including the issue of Persian sub-imperialism and the rapid expansion of the imperial powers and their rivalries because of the need to protect and control this new information network. The book also analyses in detail British Imperialism and the variety of strategies adopted by Indian nationalists to circumvent imperial control. During this period the British Indian Empire emerged as a crucial strategic and commercial factor in the telegraph network of the world. Larger India became a communication hub, and relatively remote points such as Fao and Gwadar were transformed from sleepy townlets and fishing villages in Middle Asia into crucial nodes of the Indian Empire. This network serviced trade and communication across nations, territories, and empires from the Americas to the Russias, China, and Australasia including Taiwan and New Zealand. In the present age of rapid and competitive technological advancement, the study of communication history is becoming essential for our better understanding of the nature of the development involved. This book provides a step towards this understanding.

ISBN: 9780230289604 (electronic bk.)

Source: 293218Palgrave Macmillanhttp://www.palgraveconnect.comSubjects--Topical Terms:

1972974
Telegraph
--India.Subjects--Geographical Terms:

739969
India
Index Terms--Genre/Form:

542853
Electronic books.

LC Class. No.: HE8374 / .L34 2010

Dewey Class. No.: 384.10954/09034

Telegraphic imperialism = crisis and panic in the Indian Empire, c.1830-1920 /
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300 $a 1 online resource.
490 0 $a Palgrave Macmillan transnational history series
505 0 $a From Laboratory to Museum: the Changing Culture of Science and Experiment in India, circa 1830-1856 -- The Telegraph and the Uprisings of 1857 -- The Discipline of Technology -- Making the Twain Meet: the New Imperialism of Telegraphy -- The Magical Mystery Tour: Cable Telegraphy -- Telegraphic Imperialism: Expansion and Consolidation within India 146-174 -- The Telegraph General Strike of 1908 -- Swadeshi and Information Panic: Functions and Malfunctions of the Information Order, c.1900-1912 -- Conclusion -- Bibliography.
520 $a Telegraphic Imperialism researches the telegraph system of the British Indian Empire, circa 1830 to 1920, exploring one of the single most significant transnational phenomena of the imperial world, and the link between communication, Empire, and social change. The first electronic communication network, the predecessor of our internet, transformed language, distance, and time. Lahiri Choudhury studies this transnational system and how societies and perceptions changed because of the telegraph, including the issue of Persian sub-imperialism and the rapid expansion of the imperial powers and their rivalries because of the need to protect and control this new information network. The book also analyses in detail British Imperialism and the variety of strategies adopted by Indian nationalists to circumvent imperial control. During this period the British Indian Empire emerged as a crucial strategic and commercial factor in the telegraph network of the world. Larger India became a communication hub, and relatively remote points such as Fao and Gwadar were transformed from sleepy townlets and fishing villages in Middle Asia into crucial nodes of the Indian Empire. This network serviced trade and communication across nations, territories, and empires from the Americas to the Russias, China, and Australasia including Taiwan and New Zealand. In the present age of rapid and competitive technological advancement, the study of communication history is becoming essential for our better understanding of the nature of the development involved. This book provides a step towards this understanding.
588 $a Description based on print version record.
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