دانلود کتاب Towards Peoples’ Histories in Pakistan: (In)audible Voices, Forgotten Pasts

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Cover\nHalf Title\nSeries\nTitle\nCopyright\nDedication\nContents\nFigures\nAcknowledgments\nIntroduction\nPart One Recalling “Progressive” Histories\n 1 The Left and Its Legacies: The Long 1960s in Pakistan\n 2 South Asia’s Partitions and the Limiting of Progressive Possibilities in Pakistan\n 3 On Progressive Papers in Pakistan\nPart Two Nationalism’s Many Violences\n 4 1971: Pakistan’s Past and Knowing What Not to Narrate\n 5 Left Behind by the Nation: “Urdu Speakers” in Bangladesh\n 6 Invisible Borderlines\nPart Three Alternate Registers, Other Histories\n 7 Un-archiving Baloch History\n 8 Queer in the Way of History\n 9 Gatherings of Contemplation: Performing Other Histories in Pakistan’s Sufi Shrines\n 10 Beyond “Forgotten Histories”: Teesri Dhun (The Third Tune) as Collaborative Performance Research (Claire Pamment)\nPart Four Politics and “the People”\n 11 “Tulba, Mazdoor, aur Kissan” (Students, Laborers, and Peasants): The Revolution Made Easy\n 12 The People in Their Difference\n 13 Countering the Production of Cultural Hegemony: Reflections on Women’s Activism under Zia\n 14 Political Emotion and Bodily Politics: Zulfikar Ali Bhutto and “the People”\nContributors\nIndex