Rehana Ahmed is Lecturer in English Studies at Teesside University, UK. She specialises in postcolonial literature.Sumita Mukherjee is an historian of South Asia and the British Empire. She is the author of Nationalism, Education and Migrant Identities: The England-Returned (2009).

This fine volume engagingly reveals the experiences and aspirations of diverse South Asian men and women who lived and worked in Britain during the British Raj. Highlighting the varied nature of Asian resistance to racism and other forms of oppression, the editors and contributors present us with the latest insights and developments of the field.

• Introduction (Ahmed and Mukherjee) / Part I Violent Resistances / 1. Scholarship Terrorists: The India House Hostel and the 'Student Problem' in Edwardian London (Tickell) / 2. 'For Every O'Dwyer...there is a Shaheed Udham Singh': The Caxton Hall Assassination of Michael O'Dwyer (Stadtler) / Part II Working-Class Resistances / 3. Littoral Struggles, Liminal Lives: Indian Merchant Seafarers' Resistances (Wemyss) / 4. Ghulam Rasul's Travels: Migration, Recolonization and Resistance in Inter-War Britain (Tabili) / 5. Networks of Resistance: Krishna Menon and Working-Class South Asians in Inter-War Britain (Ahmed) / Part III Resistances and the Elite / 6. Royal Relationships as a Form of Resistance: The Cases of Duleep Singh and Abdul Karim (Wainwright) / 7. Herabai Tata and Sophia Duleep Singh: Suffragette Resistances for India and Britain 1910-20 (Mukherjee) / Part IV Cross-Cultural Resistances / 8. Metropolitan Resistance: Indo-Irish Connections in the Inter-War Period (O'Malley) / 9. Negotiating a 'New World Order': Mulk Raj Anand as Public Intellectual at the Heart of Empire 1925-45 (Nasta) / 10. Epilogue - Salaam, Great Britain: Thinking through Resistance in an Age of Global Empire (Burton).

Rehana Ahmed is Lecturer in English Studies at Teesside University, UK. She specialises in postcolonial literature.Sumita Mukherjee is an historian of South Asia and the British Empire. She is the author of Nationalism, Education and Migrant Identities: The England-Returned (2009).

This fine volume engagingly reveals the experiences and aspirations of diverse South Asian men and women who lived and worked in Britain during the British Raj. Highlighting the varied nature of Asian resistance to racism and other forms of oppression, the editors and contributors present us with the latest insights and developments of the field.

• Introduction (Ahmed and Mukherjee) / Part I Violent Resistances / 1. Scholarship Terrorists: The India House Hostel and the 'Student Problem' in Edwardian London (Tickell) / 2. 'For Every O'Dwyer...there is a Shaheed Udham Singh': The Caxton Hall Assassination of Michael O'Dwyer (Stadtler) / Part II Working-Class Resistances / 3. Littoral Struggles, Liminal Lives: Indian Merchant Seafarers' Resistances (Wemyss) / 4. Ghulam Rasul's Travels: Migration, Recolonization and Resistance in Inter-War Britain (Tabili) / 5. Networks of Resistance: Krishna Menon and Working-Class South Asians in Inter-War Britain (Ahmed) / Part III Resistances and the Elite / 6. Royal Relationships as a Form of Resistance: The Cases of Duleep Singh and Abdul Karim (Wainwright) / 7. Herabai Tata and Sophia Duleep Singh: Suffragette Resistances for India and Britain 1910-20 (Mukherjee) / Part IV Cross-Cultural Resistances / 8. Metropolitan Resistance: Indo-Irish Connections in the Inter-War Period (O'Malley) / 9. Negotiating a 'New World Order': Mulk Raj Anand as Public Intellectual at the Heart of Empire 1925-45 (Nasta) / 10. Epilogue - Salaam, Great Britain: Thinking through Resistance in an Age of Global Empire (Burton).

Rehana Ahmed is Lecturer in English Studies at Teesside University, UK. She specialises in postcolonial literature.Sumita Mukherjee is an historian of South Asia and the British Empire. She is the author of Nationalism, Education and Migrant Identities: The England-Returned (2009).

This fine volume engagingly reveals the experiences and aspirations of diverse South Asian men and women who lived and worked in Britain during the British Raj. Highlighting the varied nature of Asian resistance to racism and other forms of oppression, the editors and contributors present us with the latest insights and developments of the field.

• Introduction (Ahmed and Mukherjee) / Part I Violent Resistances / 1. Scholarship Terrorists: The India House Hostel and the 'Student Problem' in Edwardian London (Tickell) / 2. 'For Every O'Dwyer...there is a Shaheed Udham Singh': The Caxton Hall Assassination of Michael O'Dwyer (Stadtler) / Part II Working-Class Resistances / 3. Littoral Struggles, Liminal Lives: Indian Merchant Seafarers' Resistances (Wemyss) / 4. Ghulam Rasul's Travels: Migration, Recolonization and Resistance in Inter-War Britain (Tabili) / 5. Networks of Resistance: Krishna Menon and Working-Class South Asians in Inter-War Britain (Ahmed) / Part III Resistances and the Elite / 6. Royal Relationships as a Form of Resistance: The Cases of Duleep Singh and Abdul Karim (Wainwright) / 7. Herabai Tata and Sophia Duleep Singh: Suffragette Resistances for India and Britain 1910-20 (Mukherjee) / Part IV Cross-Cultural Resistances / 8. Metropolitan Resistance: Indo-Irish Connections in the Inter-War Period (O'Malley) / 9. Negotiating a 'New World Order': Mulk Raj Anand as Public Intellectual at the Heart of Empire 1925-45 (Nasta) / 10. Epilogue - Salaam, Great Britain: Thinking through Resistance in an Age of Global Empire (Burton).