Mobility, race and the politicisation of Indian students in Britain before the Second World War
Indian students in Britain before the Second World War were a sizeable social group who exerted noticeable influence on Indian nationalism and on British institutions and society. The politics of race and empire were mediated through British schools and universities in this period with consequences...
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Veröffentlicht in: | History of education (Tavistock) 2022-07, Vol.51 (4), p.560-577 |
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description | Indian students in Britain before the Second World War were a sizeable social group who exerted noticeable influence on Indian nationalism and on British institutions and society. The politics of race and empire were mediated through British schools and universities in this period with consequences for Indian students, and their peers. This article discusses the ways in which Indian students were socially segregated in Britain, including facing a colour ban in some parts of the country, and the consequences of this racial prejudice. It argues that the mobility of colonial students during the time of empire not only had a personal effect on their lives, but encouraged them to become politically engaged in the politics of metropole and empire, engaging in nationalism, socialism and the female suffrage movement in both Britain and India. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1080/0046760X.2021.2010815 |
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source | Worldwide Political Science Abstracts; Education Source |
subjects | Activism College students Colonialism education Education history Educational Experience Educational History Feminism Foreign Countries Foreign Students Indian students Indians International Relations Mobility Nationalism Political Attitudes Politics Prejudice Race Racial Segregation Racism Schools Social Status Social Systems Socialism Student Attitudes Student Mobility Student Participation Students suffrage Universities Voting rights War World War II |
title | Mobility, race and the politicisation of Indian students in Britain before the Second World War |
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