Book Cover

Modern World After Colonialism: Remaking the Social Sciences

Contributor(s): Tyler, Imogen (Contribution by), del Pilar Kaladeen, Maria (Contribution by), Sabaratnam, Meera (Contribution by), Chen, Deanndre (Contribution by), Higgins, Katie (Contribution by), Benson, Michaela (Contribution by), Turner, Joe (Contribution by), Hampshire, James (Contribution by), Naranyan, John (Contribution by), Modood, Tariq (Contribution by), Holmwood, John (Contribution by), Fernandez, Shereen (Contribution by), Renwick, Daniel (Contribution by), Kelbert, Alexandra (Contribution by), Thompson, Vanessa (Contribution by), Bhagat, Ali (Contribution by), Lebaron, Genevieve (Contribution by), Anitha, Sundari (Contribution by), Murji, Karim (Contribution by), Garthwaite, Kayleigh (Contribution by), Sempértegui, Andrea (Contribution by), Baldwin, Andrew (Contribution by), Kaur Paul, Harpreet (Contribution by), Baruah, Mitul (Contribution by), Haiven, Max (Contribution by), Sykes, Isabel (Contribution by), K Bhambra, Gurminder (Editor), Demir, Ipek (Editor), Robert Gilbert, Paul (Editor), Khoo, Su-Ming (Editor), Mayblin, Lucy (Editor)

ISBN: 9781529252125

Publisher: Bristol University Press

Binding Types:

$52.95
$65.90 (Final Price)
$64.70 (100+ copies: $63.95)
List/retail price:
$52.95
- +
Buy

Pub Date: March 24, 2026

Lexile Code: 0000

Target Age Group: NA to NA

Physical Info: 0.93" H x 9.61" L x 6.69" W ( 1.60 lbs) 460 pages

Descriptions, Reviews, etc.

Description:

What happens when social science takes colonial histories seriously? This bold textbook rethinks key topics-migration, citizenship, inequality and environment-offering fresh tools to decolonize teaching and challenge the status quo.

Brief description: Dr Sundari Anitha is Reader at the School of Social and Political Sciences, University of Lincoln. She has researched and written on forced marriage, marriage migrants' experiences of domestic violence, transnational abandonment of women, dowry-related violence, sex selective abortion, gender-based violence in university communities and South Asian women's industrial militancy in the UK. She previously managed a Women's Aid refuge and worked for Asha Projects, a specialist refuge for South Asian survivors of domestic violence and has been active in campaigns and policy-making to combat violence against women and girls since 1999.

Review Quotes: 'A unique and exceptionally valuable resource for scholars and students in this field.' William Outhwaite, Newcastle University

Worth Considering
Product successfully added to cart!