Archive / Papers / Johnson, G. Papers

Description

Given by Dr Gordon Johnson

Dr Gordon Johnson. Lecturer in Oriental Studies, University of Cambridge from 1974; Director, Cambridge University Centre of South Asian Studies from 1983-2001; President, Wolfson College, Cambridge from 1994-2010.

  1. Report on the relief of congestion on Delhi (Volumes I and II) Simla, Government of India Press, 1936, 84, 63 pp.
  2. Delhi Improvement Trust, Application to Delhi of the United Provinces Town Improvement Act, 1919, with certain modifications. New Delhi, Government of India Press, 1937, 60 pp.
  3. Administration Report of the Delhi Improvement Trust for the years 1937-1939. Delhi Improvement Trust, 1940, 62 pp.
  4. Memorandum submitted to the Indian Statutory Commission by the All-India Association of European Government Servants, 1928, 39 pp.
  5. Memoranda and Minutes of U.P. Association of European Government Servants, 1928, 5 pp.
  6. Tambiah, S.J. Papers on anthropological and linguistic questions. Typescript, 16 pp.
  7. Report on the territories of the Rajah of Nagpore. Submitted to the Supreme Government of India by Richard Jenkins Esq., Resident at the Court of His Highness the Rajah of Nagpore. Calcutta, 1827. (microfilm)
  8. Martin, Montgomery (Editor). The despatches, minutes and correspondence of the Marquess Wellesley K.G. during his administration in India. 3 volumes. London 1837. (microfilm)
  9. Paper by Professor Eric Stokes entitled: ‘A Yuletide cautionary tale of two cities intended for the instruction of seminar organizers and others’. This gives a satirical account of a seminar in the Cambridge Commonwealth and Overseas History series held on 26 November 1975. The seminar was addressed by Dr Roger Owen of St Antony’s College, Oxford whose paper was very critical of the ideas in Africa and the Victorians by Professors Robinson and Gallagher (London, Macmillan, 1961). (Dr Owen’s paper is attached.) Professor Stokes’ account uses the terminology of the Sino-Soviet split with Oxford taking the place of Moscow and Cambridge that of Peking. The Cambridge academics who participated are given appropriate Chinese names. Xerox copy. 10ff.