Results 131 to 140 of about 671 (171)
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German Indology and Hinduism

SSRN Electronic Journal, 2020
Few European nations developed such a broad spectrum of research on India or sought so strongly to defend the notion of a privileged access to ancient India as Germany. Yet this German interest was peculiarly restricted to ancient India, and German scholars often contrasted its intellectual and social achievements with what they saw as the degeneracy ...
Vishwa Adluri, Joydeep Bagchee
openaire   +2 more sources

Empire and Arab Indology

Modern Intellectual History, 2021
This article focuses on the Chouf-born poet, lawyer and translator Wadiʿ al-Bustani (1888–1954), who called himself a “Lebanese Palestinian,” as he moves from Beirut, to Cairo, Hudaydah, Bombay, Transvaal, and finally Haifa. The first to translate Tagore into Arabic after a visit to his Santiniketan in 1916, Bustani spent his life annotating and ...
openaire   +1 more source

Conundrums in Indology

Indo-Iranian Journal, 2017
A Śarabha is generally understood as an eight-legged monster, surpassing even elephants and lions in strength. A closer inspection of the sources reveals that the evidence for such a one-sided determination is entirely lacking. The notion of a Śarabha has a complex history.
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Colonial Indology and identity

Antiquity, 2000
This paper argues that Indian identity, as built within the colonial Indological framework of race, language and culture and its Aryan–non-Aryan dichotomy, is unacceptable to modern India and Indians. It is unacceptable because of its emphasis on the notion of Aryan invasion and the subjugation of, and interaction with, the native population.
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Essays on Indology

Journal of the American Oriental Society, 1967
L. S.   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

The Indology and sociology of varna

2021
Jakob De Roover, Sarika Rao
openaire   +1 more source

Cracow Indological Studies

2001
The present volume contains Prof. Pobożniak’s most important articles written in English and German. The articles have been chosen according to rather personal, subjective criteria, flowing out both our interests and the language the texts were written in, that was caused by the fact that we wanted to present them to possibly the widest audience.
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Einleitung: Indologie und „Ariertum“: Wissen über Indien in NS-Deutschland – Eine Einladung zur neuen Forschung

NTM International Journal of History and Ethics of Natural Sciences, Technology and Medicine, 2023
Maria Framke   +2 more
exaly  

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