'if it be real, what does it mean': Some British Perceptions of the Indian National Congress

W H Morris-Jones

Verlag: Cambridge Unpublished manuscript 1984, 1984

Beschreibung

pp 57 Typed manuscript of an academic paper on the history of the British Raj's perceptions of the Indian National Congress, with extensive footnotes. A4 paper, double sided, in near fine condition with lengthy inscription of thanks by the author to head of first page, and occasional annotations. From the collection of Kenneth Robinson (1914-2005), a distinguished civil servant who became an expert on colonial government and administration. He was closely involved in international aspects of postwar planning, including former colonies, in south-West Africa (now Namibia), and became the Commonwealth Office expert on French West Africa. He became assistant secretary in the CO in 1946 (and head of the West African department), but resigned in 1948 to become reader in Commonwealth government at Oxford and subsequently director and professor of commonwealth affairs at the Institute of Commonwealth Studies in London. He was vice-chancellor of the University of Hong Kong from 1965 to 1972. Near Fine Please contact Christian White Rare Books Ltd for more information or images of this item. Bestandsnummer des Verkäufers 5664

Bibliografische Details

Titel: 'if it be real, what does it mean': Some ...

Verlag: Cambridge Unpublished manuscript 1984

Erscheinungsdatum: 1984

Zustand: Near Fine

Signiert: Signatur des Verfassers