This dissertation examines how historians, writers, colonial administrators, social scientists and immigration officials represented Anglo-Indians between 1850 and 1998.Traditionally, Anglo-Indians have sought to correct perceived distortions or misinterpretations of their community by disputing the accuracy of deprecatory stereotypes produced by ‘prejudicial’; writers. While the need to contest disparaging representations is not in dispute here, the present study finds its own point of departure by questioning the possibility of (re)presenting an undistorted Anglo-Indian identity. (For complete abstract open document)
| Identifer | oai:union.ndltd.org:ADTP/245350 |
| Date | January 1999 |
| Creators | D'Cruz, Glenn |
| Source Sets | Australiasian Digital Theses Program |
| Language | English |
| Detected Language | English |
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