Sujit Sivasundaram's guest appearances

Sujit Sivasundaram

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                                              Enter your email address                                                      Subscribe                                   Click on the images below to open the gallery and view them full size.Welcome to the seventeenth episode of the Global History Podcast.Today, we’d like to welcome back to the podcast Sujit Sivasundaram, Professor of World History at the University of Cambridge, Fellow and College Lecturer in History at Gonville &amp; Caius College, Cambridge, and Director of the Cambridge Centre of South Asian Studies. Professor Sivasundaram teaches and publishes widely on world history in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, especially the history of the Pacific and Indian Oceans and their islands, the history of race, global histories of science, and the history of the British Empire, c. 1780-1840.His previous works include Nature and the Godly Empire: Science and Evangelical Mission in the Pacific, 1795-1850 (Cambridge University Press, 2005), Islanded: Britain, Sri Lanka and the Bounds of an Indian Ocean Colony (University of Chicago Press, 2013), and most recently, Waves Across the South: A New History of Revolution and Empire (William Collins, 2020).This February, Chase spoke with Professor Sivasundaram over skype about his new book, Waves Across the South, discussing the age of revolutions in the Indian and Pacific Oceans. Listen on to find out more. If you have any thoughts, questions, or comments about this episode, or would like to pitch us an idea for a new episode, feel free to email us at theglobalhistorypodcast@gmail.com, or send us a message on our website’s contact form, facebook, twitter, or instagram. If you would like to consult further resources on global history, feel free to visit our Further Resources page. Facebook Twitter Instagram Spotify Mail                                            Enter your email address                                                      Subscribe                                   IMAGE 1: Carte plate qui comprend l’Isle de Ceylan, et une partie des Côtes de Malabar et de Cormandel, engraved by De La Haye for Jean-Baptiste d’Après de Mannevillette’s Neptune Oriental (Paris; Brest, 1775). 27 in (68.5 cm) x 20 in (50.8 cm). Downloaded from Wikimedia Commons. IMAGE 2: Buginese Nautical Chart [Boeginese zeekaart van de Indische Archipel] (Kaart: VIII.C.a.2  external link); Anoniem, 1816. Utrecht University Library Special Collections.IMAGE 3: William Hodges, ‘Tahitian War Canoes’, in A COLLECTION Of large Drawings in Indian ink, made by Wm. Hodges, during the second voyage of Capt. Cook, in 1772-1774, viz., Fayal; -Tonga Tabu or New Amsterdam;-Mallicolo;-Resolution Harbour, in St. Christina, one of the Marquesas;-Savage Island;- Sandwich Island;-Alietea;-War Canoes of Otaheite ;-Otaheite; New Caledonia. Created: 1774, Tahiti. Format: Drawing. Creator: William Hodges. Description: “William Hodges made these drawings of Tahitian war canoes during James Cook’s second voyage. One shows a fleet drawn up on shore at Pare, home of Tahitian chief Tu. Although ostensibly preparing for an expedition against the neighbouring island of Mo‘orea, the display was probably also intended to impress the British, and to help to form an alliance.” Shelfmark: Add MS 15743 f.8. Held by © British Library. Public Domain.IMAGE 4: ‘Indigenous Australians in bark canoes, drawing by Tupaia’. Published: 1770. Format: Drawing. Creator: Tupaia. Description: “Tupaia’s drawing shows two canoes, in one of which a man is using a three-pronged spear to catch a fish. Banks described how, as the Endeavour entered Botany Bay, he observed ‘four small canoes’ under the southern headland: ‘In each of these was one man who held in his hand a long pole with which he struck fish, venturing with his little imbarkation almost into the surf. These people seem’d to be totaly engag’d in what they were about: the ship passd within a quarter of a mile of them and yet they scarce lifted their eyes from their employment.’” Shelfmark: MS 15508 f. 10. Held by © British Library. Public Domain.IMAGE 5: Tupaia, ‘Longhouse and Canoes in Tahiti’, in Drawings, in Indian ink, illustrative of Capt. Cook’s first voyage, 1768 -1770, chiefly relating to Otaheite and New Zealand, by A. Buchan, John F. Miller, and others. Large Folio. Bequeathed by Sir Joseph Banks, Bart. Created: 1769. Format: Pen and Indian Ink, Watercolour, View. Creator: Tupaia. Description: “Tupa’ia, a navigator and priest from Raiatea, assisted Captain James Cook on his first voyage to the South Pacific (1769–71). The drawing shows a traditional longhouse in Tahiti situated on a beach fertile with different types of trees and plants (pandanus, breadfruit, banana, coconut and taro can all be identified). In the foreground three canoes are being navigated by local men. The double-sailed vessel on the left is a sailing canoe and the other two boats are used for war. The bow and stern of each war canoe is decorated with a wooden ‘tiki’ sculpture (a carved image of a god or ancestor). Warriors armed with spears stand on platforms raised from the sterns of both vessels ready for battle.” Shelfmark: Add MS 15508. Held by © British Library.IMAGE 6 and COVER IMAGE: Augustus Earle, ‘Portrait of Bungaree, a native of New South Wales’ c. 1826. Place made: Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. Materials &amp; Technique: painting, oil on canvas. Dimensions: 68.5 h x 50.5 w cm framed (overall) 815 h x 640 w x 70 d mm. Accession number: NGA TEMP.319. National Gallery of Australia.IMAGE 7: ‘Cora Gooseberry, Widow of King Bungaree, Brocken Bay Tribe.’ From the collections of the State Library of New South Wales [a1114024 / SAFE/PXA 615, 34] published by J.G. Austin &amp; Co. No. 12 Bridge Street, Sydney as W.H. Fernyhough’s “A series of twelve profile portraits of Aborigines of New South Wales”, Sydney 1836. Caption and Images from Wikimedia Commons. Public Domain.IMAGE 8: Portrait of Tipu Sultan. Plate 1, ‘Picturesque Scenery in the Kingdom of Mysore’, James Hunter © British Library (Item Number 30001). Downloaded from National Museums Scotland.                                            Enter your email address                                                      Subscribe                                   

<a href="https://open.spotify.com/episode/5ksDGV10CTsk4SSF0pDyk8?si=MZagcT3yS56qDWjkZtZmvw" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank"></a> <a href="https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/charles-walker-on-the-life-and-times-of-an/id1455789875?i=1000575228666" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank"></a> <a href="https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly90aGVnbG9iYWxoaXN0b3J5cG9kY2FzdC5jb20vZmVlZC8/episode/aHR0cDovL3RoZWdsb2JhbGhpc3Rvcnlwb2RjYXN0LmNvbS8_cD0zODA5?sa=X&amp;ved=0CA0QkfYCahcKEwjYmM-albP5AhUAAAAAHQAAAAAQAQ" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank"></a> Enter your email address Subscribe Click on the images below to open the gallery and view them full size.Welcome to the seventeenth episode of the Global History Podcast.Today, we’d like to welcome back to the podcast <a href="https://www.hist.cam.ac.uk/people/professor-sujit-sivasundaram" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank">Sujit Sivasundaram</a>, Professor of World History at the University of Cambridge, <a href="https://www.cai.cam.ac.uk/people/professor-sujit-sivasundaram" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank">Fellow and College Lecturer in History</a> at Gonville &amp; Caius College, Cambridge, and Director of the <a href="https://www.s-asian.cam.ac.uk/" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank">Cambridge Centre of South Asian Studies</a>. Professor Sivasundaram teaches and publishes widely on world history in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, especially the history of the Pacific and Indian Oceans and their islands, the history of race, global histories of science, and the history of the British Empire, c. 1780-1840.His previous works include <a href="http://services.cambridge.org/us/academic/subjects/history/regional-and-world-history-general-interest/nature-and-godly-empire-science-and-evangelical-mission-pacific-17951850?site_view=desktop" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank">Nature and the Godly Empire: Science and Evangelical Mission in the Pacific, 1795-1850</a> (Cambridge University Press, 2005), <a href="Britain, Sri Lanka and the Bounds of an Indian Ocean Colony" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank">Islanded: Britain, Sri Lanka and the Bounds of an Indian Ocean Colony</a> (University of Chicago Press, 2013), and most recently, <a href="https://press.uchicago.edu/ucp/books/book/chicago/W/bo108116105.html" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank">Waves Across the South: A New History of Revolution and Empire</a> (William Collins, 2020).This February, Chase spoke with Professor Sivasundaram over skype about his new book, Waves Across the South, discussing the age of revolutions in the Indian and Pacific Oceans. Listen on to find out more. If you have any thoughts, questions, or comments about this episode, or would like to pitch us an idea for a new episode, feel free to email us at <a href="mailto:theglobalhistorypodcast@gmail.com" rel="noreferrer noopener">theglobalhistorypodcast@gmail.com</a>, or send us a message on our <a href="https://theglobalhistorypodcast.com/contact/" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank">website’s contact form</a>, <a href="https://www.facebook.com/theglobalhistorypodcast/" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank">facebook</a>, <a href="https://twitter.com/global_podcast" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank">twitter</a>, or <a href="https://www.instagram.com/theglobalhistorypodcast/" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank">instagram</a>. If you would like to consult further resources on global history, feel free to visit our <a href="https://theglobalhistorypodcast.com/resources/" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank">Further Resources</a> page.<ul> <li><a href="https://www.facebook.com/theglobalhistorypodcast/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Facebook</a></li> <li><a href="https://twitter.com/global_podcast" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Twitter</a></li> <li><a href="https://www.instagram.com/theglobalhistorypodcast/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Instagram</a></li> <li><a href="https://open.spotify.com/show/00zPmxc38rgqCmYsKKdNJg" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Spotify</a></li> <li><a href="mailto:theglobalhistorypodcast@gmail.com">Mail</a></li></ul> Enter your email address Subscribe IMAGE 1: Carte plate qui comprend l’Isle de Ceylan, et une partie des Côtes de Malabar et de Cormandel, engraved by De La Haye for Jean-Baptiste d’Après de Mannevillette’s Neptune Oriental (Paris; Brest, 1775). 27 in (68.5 cm) x 20 in (50.8 cm). Downloaded from <a href="https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:1775_Mannevillette_Map_of_Southern_India_and_Ceylon_or_Sri_Lanka_-_Geographicus_-_CeylonIndia-mannevillette-1775.jpg" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank">Wikimedia Commons</a>. IMAGE 2: Buginese Nautical Chart [Boeginese zeekaart van de Indische Archipel] (<a href="https://utrechtuniversity.on.worldcat.org/oclc/980374430" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank">Kaart: VIII.C.a.2  external link</a>); Anoniem, 1816. <a href="https://www.uu.nl/en/utrecht-university-library-special-collections/the-treasury/maps-and-atlases-from-the-treasury/buginese-nautical-chart" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank">Utrecht University Library Special Collections</a>.IMAGE 3: William Hodges, ‘Tahitian War Canoes’, in A COLLECTION Of large Drawings in Indian ink, made by Wm. Hodges, during the second voyage of Capt. Cook, in 1772-1774, viz., Fayal; -Tonga Tabu or New Amsterdam;-Mallicolo;-Resolution Harbour, in St. Christina, one of the Marquesas;-Savage Island;- Sandwich Island;-Alietea;-War Canoes of Otaheite ;-Otaheite; New Caledonia. Created: 1774, Tahiti. Format: Drawing. Creator: William Hodges. Description: “William Hodges made these drawings of Tahitian war canoes during James Cook’s second voyage. One shows a fleet drawn up on shore at Pare, home of Tahitian chief Tu. Although ostensibly preparing for an expedition against the neighbouring island of Mo‘orea, the display was probably also intended to impress the British, and to help to form an alliance.” Shelfmark: Add MS 15743 f.8. Held by © <a href="https://www.bl.uk/collection-items/tahitian-war-canoes" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank">British Library</a>. Public Domain.IMAGE 4: ‘Indigenous Australians in bark canoes, drawing by Tupaia’. Published: 1770. Format: Drawing. Creator: Tupaia. Description: “Tupaia’s drawing shows two canoes, in one of which a man is using a three-pronged spear to catch a fish. Banks described how, as the Endeavour entered Botany Bay, he observed ‘four small canoes’ under the southern headland: ‘In each of these was one man who held in his hand a long pole with which he struck fish, venturing with his little imbarkation almost into the surf. These people seem’d to be totaly engag’d in what they were about: the ship passd within a quarter of a mile of them and yet they scarce lifted their eyes from their employment.’” Shelfmark: MS 15508 f. 10. Held by © <a href="https://www.bl.uk/collection-items/indigenous-australians-in-bark-canoes-drawing-by-tupaia" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank">British Library</a>. Public Domain.IMAGE 5: Tupaia, ‘Longhouse and Canoes in Tahiti’, in Drawings, in Indian ink, illustrative of Capt. Cook’s first voyage, 1768 -1770, chiefly relating to Otaheite and New Zealand, by A. Buchan, John F. Miller, and others. Large Folio. Bequeathed by Sir Joseph Banks, Bart. Created: 1769. Format: Pen and Indian Ink, Watercolour, View. Creator: Tupaia. Description: “Tupa’ia, a navigator and priest from Raiatea, assisted Captain James Cook on his first voyage to the South Pacific (1769–71). The drawing shows a traditional longhouse in Tahiti situated on a beach fertile with different types of trees and plants (pandanus, breadfruit, banana, coconut and taro can all be identified). In the foreground three canoes are being navigated by local men. The double-sailed vessel on the left is a sailing canoe and the other two boats are used for war. The bow and stern of each war canoe is decorated with a wooden ‘tiki’ sculpture (a carved image of a god or ancestor). Warriors armed with spears stand on platforms raised from the sterns of both vessels ready for battle.” Shelfmark: Add MS 15508. Held by © <a href="https://www.bl.uk/collection-items/longhouse-and-canoes-in-tahiti" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank">British Library</a>.IMAGE 6 and COVER IMAGE: Augustus Earle, ‘Portrait of Bungaree, a native of New South Wales’ c. 1826. Place made: Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. Materials &amp; Technique: painting, oil on canvas. Dimensions: 68.5 h x 50.5 w cm framed (overall) 815 h x 640 w x 70 d mm. Accession number: NGA TEMP.319. <a href="https://artsearch.nga.gov.au/detail.cfm?irn=62242" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank">National Gallery of Australia</a>.IMAGE 7: ‘Cora Gooseberry, Widow of King Bungaree, Brocken Bay Tribe.’ From the collections of the State Library of New South Wales [a1114024 / SAFE/PXA 615, 34] published by J.G. Austin &amp; Co. No. 12 Bridge Street, Sydney as W.H. Fernyhough’s “A series of twelve profile portraits of Aborigines of New South Wales”, Sydney 1836. Caption and Images from <a href="https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Cora_Gooseberry_Widow_of_King_Bungaree_Brocken_Bay_Tribe_1836.jpg" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank">Wikimedia Commons</a>. Public Domain.IMAGE 8: Portrait of Tipu Sultan. Plate 1, ‘Picturesque Scenery in the Kingdom of Mysore’, James Hunter © British Library (Item Number 30001). Downloaded from <a href="https://www.nms.ac.uk/explore-our-collections/stories/scottish-history-and-archaeology/tipu-sultan/tipu-sultan/miniature-painting-of-tipu-sultan/" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank">National Museums Scotland</a>. Enter your email address Subscribe

Sujit Sivasundaram on the Age of Revolutions in the Indian and Pacific Oceans

In Waves Across the South: A New History of Revolution and Empire (William Collins, 2020), Sujit Sivasundaram brings together far-flung archives across the world and the best new academic research. Too often, history is told from the northern hemisphere, with modernity, knowledge, selfhood and politics moving from Europe to influence the rest of the world. This book traces the origins of our times from the perspective of indigenous and non-European people in the Indian and Pacific Oceans. From Aboriginal Australians to Parsis and from Mauritians to Malays, people asserted their place and their future as the British empire drove unexpected change. The tragedy of colonisation was that it reversed the immense possibilities for liberty, humanity and equality in this period. Waves Across the South insists on the significance of the environment; the waves of the Bay of Bengal or the Tasman Sea were the context for this story. Sivasundaram tells how revolution, empire and counter-revolt crashed in the global South. Naval war, imperial rivalry and oceanic trade had their parts to play, but so did hope, false promise, rebellion, knowledge and the pursuit of being modern.Sujit Sivasundaram is Professor of World History at the University of Cambridge and Fellow in History at Gonville and Caius College.Kelvin Ng hosted the episode. He is a Ph.D. student at Yale University, History Department. His research interests broadly lie in the history of imperialism and anti-imperialism in the early-twentieth-century Indian Ocean circuit. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoicesSupport our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/british-studies

In <a href="https://www.amazon.com/Waves-Across-South-History-Revolution-ebook/dp/B081D4DWHT" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Waves Across the South: A New History of Revolution and Empire</a> (William Collins, 2020), Sujit Sivasundaram brings together far-flung archives across the world and the best new academic research. Too often, history is told from the northern hemisphere, with modernity, knowledge, selfhood and politics moving from Europe to influence the rest of the world. This book traces the origins of our times from the perspective of indigenous and non-European people in the Indian and Pacific Oceans. From Aboriginal Australians to Parsis and from Mauritians to Malays, people asserted their place and their future as the British empire drove unexpected change. The tragedy of colonisation was that it reversed the immense possibilities for liberty, humanity and equality in this period. Waves Across the South insists on the significance of the environment; the waves of the Bay of Bengal or the Tasman Sea were the context for this story. Sivasundaram tells how revolution, empire and counter-revolt crashed in the global South. Naval war, imperial rivalry and oceanic trade had their parts to play, but so did hope, false promise, rebellion, knowledge and the pursuit of being modern.Sujit Sivasundaram is Professor of World History at the University of Cambridge and Fellow in History at Gonville and Caius College.Kelvin Ng hosted the episode. He is a Ph.D. student at Yale University, History Department. His research interests broadly lie in the history of imperialism and anti-imperialism in the early-twentieth-century Indian Ocean circuit. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit <a href="https://megaphone.fm/adchoices" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">megaphone.fm/adchoices</a>Support our show by becoming a premium member! <a href="https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/british-studies" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/british-studies</a>

Sujit Sivasundaram, "Waves Across the South: A New History of Revolution and Empire" (William Collins, 2020)

In Waves Across the South: A New History of Revolution and Empire (William Collins, 2020), Sujit Sivasundaram brings together far-flung archives across the world and the best new academic research. Too often, history is told from the northern hemisphere, with modernity, knowledge, selfhood and politics moving from Europe to influence the rest of the world. This book traces the origins of our times from the perspective of indigenous and non-European people in the Indian and Pacific Oceans. From Aboriginal Australians to Parsis and from Mauritians to Malays, people asserted their place and their future as the British empire drove unexpected change. The tragedy of colonisation was that it reversed the immense possibilities for liberty, humanity and equality in this period. Waves Across the South insists on the significance of the environment; the waves of the Bay of Bengal or the Tasman Sea were the context for this story. Sivasundaram tells how revolution, empire and counter-revolt crashed in the global South. Naval war, imperial rivalry and oceanic trade had their parts to play, but so did hope, false promise, rebellion, knowledge and the pursuit of being modern.Sujit Sivasundaram is Professor of World History at the University of Cambridge and Fellow in History at Gonville and Caius College.Kelvin Ng hosted the episode. He is a Ph.D. student at Yale University, History Department. His research interests broadly lie in the history of imperialism and anti-imperialism in the early-twentieth-century Indian Ocean circuit. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoicesSupport our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/indian-ocean-world

In <a href="https://www.amazon.com/Waves-Across-South-History-Revolution-ebook/dp/B081D4DWHT" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Waves Across the South: A New History of Revolution and Empire</a> (William Collins, 2020), Sujit Sivasundaram brings together far-flung archives across the world and the best new academic research. Too often, history is told from the northern hemisphere, with modernity, knowledge, selfhood and politics moving from Europe to influence the rest of the world. This book traces the origins of our times from the perspective of indigenous and non-European people in the Indian and Pacific Oceans. From Aboriginal Australians to Parsis and from Mauritians to Malays, people asserted their place and their future as the British empire drove unexpected change. The tragedy of colonisation was that it reversed the immense possibilities for liberty, humanity and equality in this period. Waves Across the South insists on the significance of the environment; the waves of the Bay of Bengal or the Tasman Sea were the context for this story. Sivasundaram tells how revolution, empire and counter-revolt crashed in the global South. Naval war, imperial rivalry and oceanic trade had their parts to play, but so did hope, false promise, rebellion, knowledge and the pursuit of being modern.Sujit Sivasundaram is Professor of World History at the University of Cambridge and Fellow in History at Gonville and Caius College.Kelvin Ng hosted the episode. He is a Ph.D. student at Yale University, History Department. His research interests broadly lie in the history of imperialism and anti-imperialism in the early-twentieth-century Indian Ocean circuit. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit <a href="https://megaphone.fm/adchoices" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">megaphone.fm/adchoices</a>Support our show by becoming a premium member! <a href="https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/indian-ocean-world" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/indian-ocean-world</a>

In Waves Across the South: A New History of Revolution and Empire (William Collins, 2020), Sujit Sivasundaram brings together far-flung archives across the world and the best new academic research. Too often, history is told from the northern hemisphere, with modernity, knowledge, selfhood and politics moving from Europe to influence the rest of the world. This book traces the origins of our times from the perspective of indigenous and non-European people in the Indian and Pacific Oceans. From Aboriginal Australians to Parsis and from Mauritians to Malays, people asserted their place and their future as the British empire drove unexpected change. The tragedy of colonisation was that it reversed the immense possibilities for liberty, humanity and equality in this period. Waves Across the South insists on the significance of the environment; the waves of the Bay of Bengal or the Tasman Sea were the context for this story. Sivasundaram tells how revolution, empire and counter-revolt crashed in the global South. Naval war, imperial rivalry and oceanic trade had their parts to play, but so did hope, false promise, rebellion, knowledge and the pursuit of being modern.Sujit Sivasundaram is Professor of World History at the University of Cambridge and Fellow in History at Gonville and Caius College.Kelvin Ng hosted the episode. He is a Ph.D. student at Yale University, History Department. His research interests broadly lie in the history of imperialism and anti-imperialism in the early-twentieth-century Indian Ocean circuit. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoicesSupport our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/world-affairs

In <a href="https://www.amazon.com/Waves-Across-South-History-Revolution-ebook/dp/B081D4DWHT" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Waves Across the South: A New History of Revolution and Empire</a> (William Collins, 2020), Sujit Sivasundaram brings together far-flung archives across the world and the best new academic research. Too often, history is told from the northern hemisphere, with modernity, knowledge, selfhood and politics moving from Europe to influence the rest of the world. This book traces the origins of our times from the perspective of indigenous and non-European people in the Indian and Pacific Oceans. From Aboriginal Australians to Parsis and from Mauritians to Malays, people asserted their place and their future as the British empire drove unexpected change. The tragedy of colonisation was that it reversed the immense possibilities for liberty, humanity and equality in this period. Waves Across the South insists on the significance of the environment; the waves of the Bay of Bengal or the Tasman Sea were the context for this story. Sivasundaram tells how revolution, empire and counter-revolt crashed in the global South. Naval war, imperial rivalry and oceanic trade had their parts to play, but so did hope, false promise, rebellion, knowledge and the pursuit of being modern.Sujit Sivasundaram is Professor of World History at the University of Cambridge and Fellow in History at Gonville and Caius College.Kelvin Ng hosted the episode. He is a Ph.D. student at Yale University, History Department. His research interests broadly lie in the history of imperialism and anti-imperialism in the early-twentieth-century Indian Ocean circuit. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit <a href="https://megaphone.fm/adchoices" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">megaphone.fm/adchoices</a>Support our show by becoming a premium member! <a href="https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/world-affairs" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/world-affairs</a>

In Waves Across the South: A New History of Revolution and Empire (William Collins, 2020), Sujit Sivasundaram brings together far-flung archives across the world and the best new academic research. Too often, history is told from the northern hemisphere, with modernity, knowledge, selfhood and politics moving from Europe to influence the rest of the world. This book traces the origins of our times from the perspective of indigenous and non-European people in the Indian and Pacific Oceans. From Aboriginal Australians to Parsis and from Mauritians to Malays, people asserted their place and their future as the British empire drove unexpected change. The tragedy of colonisation was that it reversed the immense possibilities for liberty, humanity and equality in this period. Waves Across the South insists on the significance of the environment; the waves of the Bay of Bengal or the Tasman Sea were the context for this story. Sivasundaram tells how revolution, empire and counter-revolt crashed in the global South. Naval war, imperial rivalry and oceanic trade had their parts to play, but so did hope, false promise, rebellion, knowledge and the pursuit of being modern.Sujit Sivasundaram is Professor of World History at the University of Cambridge and Fellow in History at Gonville and Caius College.Kelvin Ng hosted the episode. He is a Ph.D. student at Yale University, History Department. His research interests broadly lie in the history of imperialism and anti-imperialism in the early-twentieth-century Indian Ocean circuit. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoicesSupport our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

In <a href="https://www.amazon.com/Waves-Across-South-History-Revolution-ebook/dp/B081D4DWHT" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Waves Across the South: A New History of Revolution and Empire</a> (William Collins, 2020), Sujit Sivasundaram brings together far-flung archives across the world and the best new academic research. Too often, history is told from the northern hemisphere, with modernity, knowledge, selfhood and politics moving from Europe to influence the rest of the world. This book traces the origins of our times from the perspective of indigenous and non-European people in the Indian and Pacific Oceans. From Aboriginal Australians to Parsis and from Mauritians to Malays, people asserted their place and their future as the British empire drove unexpected change. The tragedy of colonisation was that it reversed the immense possibilities for liberty, humanity and equality in this period. Waves Across the South insists on the significance of the environment; the waves of the Bay of Bengal or the Tasman Sea were the context for this story. Sivasundaram tells how revolution, empire and counter-revolt crashed in the global South. Naval war, imperial rivalry and oceanic trade had their parts to play, but so did hope, false promise, rebellion, knowledge and the pursuit of being modern.Sujit Sivasundaram is Professor of World History at the University of Cambridge and Fellow in History at Gonville and Caius College.Kelvin Ng hosted the episode. He is a Ph.D. student at Yale University, History Department. His research interests broadly lie in the history of imperialism and anti-imperialism in the early-twentieth-century Indian Ocean circuit. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit <a href="https://megaphone.fm/adchoices" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">megaphone.fm/adchoices</a>Support our show by becoming a premium member! <a href="https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history</a>

 DOWNLOAD THE TRANSCRIPT                                            Enter your email address                                                      Subscribe                                   For examples of Sri Lankan palm leaf manuscripts, a type of source material discussed in the interview, click on the images below to open the gallery and view them full-size.Welcome to the fourth episode of the Global History Podcast. In this segment, we hear from Sujit Sivasundaram, Professor of World History at the University of Cambridge and a Fellow and College Lecturer in History at Gonville &amp; Caius College, Cambridge.Professor Sivasundaram has published widely on the histories of the Pacific and Indian Oceans during the 18th and 19th centuries. His previous works include Nature and the Godly Empire: Science and Evangelical Mission in the Pacific, 1795-1850 and Islanded: Britain, Sri Lanka and the Bounds of an Indian Ocean Colony. He’ll also have a new book out this summer, titled Waves Across the South: A New History of Revolution and Empire. Last spring, when Chase visited Cambridge, he and Professor Sivasundaram had a discussion about the importance of islands in global history, with a particular focus on Sri Lanka, and on this segment, we’ll be sharing that conversation with you.If you have any thoughts, questions, or comments about this episode, or would like to pitch us an idea for a new episode, feel free to email us at theglobalhistorypodcast@gmail.com, or send us a message on our website’s contact form, facebook, twitter, or instagram.Facebook Twitter Instagram Mail SpotifyCOVER IMAGE CREDIT: Carte plate qui comprend l’Isle de Ceylan, et une partie des Côtes de Malabar et de Cormandel, engraved by De La Haye for Jean-Baptiste d’Après de Mannevillette’s Neptune Oriental (Paris; Brest, 1775). 27 in (68.5 cm) x 20 in (50.8 cm). Downloaded from Wikimedia Commons.IMAGE GALLERY CREDITS: All palm leaf manuscript images were downloaded from the Royal Danish Library.                                            Enter your email address                                                      Subscribe                                   

<a href="https://open.spotify.com/episode/2pfK62ILNgzqfHNA2YmtFJ" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank"></a><a href="https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/sujit-sivasundaram-on-islands-in-global-history/id1455789875?i=1000472720892" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank"></a><a href="https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly90aGVnbG9iYWxoaXN0b3J5cG9kY2FzdC5jb20vY2F0ZWdvcnkvcG9kY2FzdC9mZWVkLw/episode/aHR0cDovL3RoZWdsb2JhbGhpc3Rvcnlwb2RjYXN0LmNvbS8_cD0yMzY?ved=0CAsQzsICahcKEwjAmIX9-rPpAhUAAAAAHQAAAAAQMQ" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank"></a><a href="https://theglobalhistorypodcast.files.wordpress.com/2020/09/the-global-history-podcast-sujit-sivasundaram-transcript.pdf" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">DOWNLOAD THE TRANSCRIPT</a> Enter your email address Subscribe For examples of Sri Lankan palm leaf manuscripts, a type of source material discussed in the interview, click on the images below to open the gallery and view them full-size.Welcome to the fourth episode of the Global History Podcast. In this segment, we hear from Sujit Sivasundaram, <a href="https://www.hist.cam.ac.uk/directory/sps20@cam.ac.uk" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank">Professor of World History at the University of Cambridge</a> and a <a href="https://www.cai.cam.ac.uk/people/professor-sujit-sivasundaram" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank">Fellow and College Lecturer in History at Gonville &amp; Caius College, Cambridge.</a>Professor Sivasundaram has published widely on the histories of the Pacific and Indian Oceans during the 18th and 19th centuries. His previous works include <a href="https://www.cambridge.org/catalogue/catalogue.asp?isbn=9780521848367" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank">Nature and the Godly Empire: Science and Evangelical Mission in the Pacific, 1795-1850</a> and <a href="https://www.press.uchicago.edu/ucp/books/book/chicago/I/bo15506861.html" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank">Islanded: Britain, Sri Lanka and the Bounds of an Indian Ocean Colony</a>. He’ll also have a new book out this summer, titled <a href="https://www.harpercollins.co.uk/9780007575558/waves-across-the-south-a-new-history-of-revolution-and-empire" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank">Waves Across the South: A New History of Revolution and Empire</a>. Last spring, when Chase visited Cambridge, he and Professor Sivasundaram had a discussion about the importance of islands in global history, with a particular focus on Sri Lanka, and on this segment, we’ll be sharing that conversation with you.If you have any thoughts, questions, or comments about this episode, or would like to pitch us an idea for a new episode, feel free to email us at <a href="mailto:theglobalhistorypodcast@gmail.com" rel="noreferrer noopener">theglobalhistorypodcast@gmail.com</a>, or send us a message on our <a href="https://theglobalhistorypodcast.com/contact/" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank">website’s contact form</a>, <a href="https://www.facebook.com/theglobalhistorypodcast/" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank">facebook</a>, <a href="https://twitter.com/global_podcast" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank">twitter</a>, or <a href="https://www.instagram.com/theglobalhistorypodcast/" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank">instagram</a>.<ul><li><a href="https://www.facebook.com/theglobalhistorypodcast/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Facebook</a></li> <li><a href="https://twitter.com/global_podcast" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Twitter</a></li> <li><a href="https://www.instagram.com/theglobalhistorypodcast/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Instagram</a></li> <li><a href="mailto:theglobalhistorypodcast@gmail.com">Mail</a></li> <li><a href="https://open.spotify.com/show/00zPmxc38rgqCmYsKKdNJg" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Spotify</a></li></ul>COVER IMAGE CREDIT: Carte plate qui comprend l’Isle de Ceylan, et une partie des Côtes de Malabar et de Cormandel, engraved by De La Haye for Jean-Baptiste d’Après de Mannevillette’s Neptune Oriental (Paris; Brest, 1775). 27 in (68.5 cm) x 20 in (50.8 cm). Downloaded from <a href="https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:1775_Mannevillette_Map_of_Southern_India_and_Ceylon_or_Sri_Lanka_-_Geographicus_-_CeylonIndia-mannevillette-1775.jpg" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank">Wikimedia Commons</a>.IMAGE GALLERY CREDITS: All palm leaf manuscript images were downloaded from the <a href="http://www5.kb.dk/en/nb/samling/os/Sydost/palmeblade.html" rel="noreferrer noopener nofollow" target="_blank">Royal Danish Library</a>. Enter your email address Subscribe