Relevant bibliographies by topics / British Raj

Academic literature on the topic 'British Raj'

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Published: 4 June 2021
Last updated: 18 May 2024

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Journal articles on the topic "British Raj"

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Richman, Paula. "A Tamil Modernist's Account of India's Past: Ram Raj, Merchant Raj, and British Raj." Journal of Asian Studies 66, no. 1 (February 2007): 35–62. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0021911807000058.

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The Ramayana, one of Hinduism's two preeminent epics, has been retold in diverse ways over the centuries, but one modern rendition is unique: Nārata-Rāmāyaṇam(?). Its author, C. Virudhachalam (1906–48), wrote in Tamil under the pen name Pudumaippittan, meaning “one who is mad about newness.” Nārata-Rāmāyaṇam(?) presents colonialism as a continuation of the Ramayana narrative, showing how an ancient South Asian narrative can serve as an imaginative framework for modern Indian writers. The text mounts an astute critique of the notion of perfect rule, Ram Raj, and suggests that such a utopian ideal fosters the veneration of a glorified past that never existed. The text's modernist literary ploys encourage scrutiny of culturally constructed concepts such as nationalism, consumerism, and narrative coherence. This unusual Ramayana reveals how narrative resources can be used to question both ancient and modern ideologies.
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Teodorescu, Ana. "Tiger Symbolism in the British Raj." Columbia Journal of Asia 1, no. 2 (December 9, 2022): 51–62. http://dx.doi.org/10.52214/cja.v1i2.10126.

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This research paper explores representations of the tiger during British colonization of India, arguing that the symbolism embodied in these depictions started with the copying of Indian rulers’ ceremonial attachments to tigers and gradually merged into an approach which delineated class division and racial segregation. A brief history of British-Indian relations situates the period in question and paints a picture of the powers at play. Themes of power dynamics, racism, and gender roles are explored in relation to art and animal history, offering a comprehensive view of a phenomenon that was accepted but never openly discussed. The power of symbolic imagery in constructing cultural identities is emphasized and illustrations vividly support the thesis for the various stages.
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EHRLICH, JOSHUA. "ANXIETY, CHAOS, AND THE RAJ." Historical Journal 63, no. 3 (January 15, 2020): 777–87. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0018246x1900058x.

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Chaos reigns – at least in the historiography of the Raj. It was once the consensus among historians that British imperial authority in the Indian subcontinent was secure for at least the century-and-a-half before the Second World War. Recently, however, this narrative has drawn a range of challenges. Prominently, Mark Condos and Jon Wilson have held that British imperial authority was chronically insecure. In their view, the irrational anxiety of generations of British officials produced a chaotic administration with minimal social purchase or ideological coherence. Instead of a confident state capable of acting as it chose, these historians have limned a psychologically embattled one incapable of acting except in the abstract, small scale, or short term. Their bold revision succeeds in dispelling the aura of indomitability that has often surrounded the Raj, and in directing attention to its overlooked discontents and weaknesses. Yet their characterization of the British regime as constantly and pervasively anxious is more an article of faith than a conclusion warranted by evidence. Nor do they explain how, if the regime suffered from permanent ‘chaos’ or ‘insecurity’, it managed to survive for some two hundred years. At the heart of Condos's and Wilson's approach is an effort to bypass texts that results, instead, in misreading them. It is largely by re-emphasizing rigorous textual methods, therefore, that Durba Ghosh offers a compelling alternative approach to the history of state vulnerability and disorder.
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Llewellyn-Jones, Rosie. "THE BRITISH RAJ AND THE BRITISH MANDATE IN IRAQ." Asian Affairs 46, no. 2 (May 4, 2015): 270–79. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/03068374.2015.1037165.

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Taneti, James Elisha. "CANADIAN BAPTIST MISSIONARIES AND THE BRITISH RAJ." Baptist Quarterly 42, no. 6 (April 2008): 422–35. http://dx.doi.org/10.1179/bqu.2008.42.6.004.

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Mishra, Saurabh. "Of poisoners, tanners and the British Raj." Indian Economic & Social History Review 48, no. 3 (July 2011): 317–38. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/001946461104800301.

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Kryuchkov, Igor V., Natalia D. Kryuchkova, and Ashot A. Melkonyan. "Внешняя торговля Британской Индии на рубеже XIX–XX вв. (по материалам дипломатических представительств России)." Oriental studies 15, no. 2 (July 15, 2022): 200–213. http://dx.doi.org/10.22162/2619-0990-2022-60-2-200-213.

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Introduction. The history of British Raj’s foreign economic activity development at the turn of the 20th century remains somewhat understudied both in Russian and foreign historiography. Since the 1880s, India significantly increased foreign trade to become Asia’s leader in this regard. Goals. The paper aims at examining dynamics of India’s export-import operations and foreign trade by countries. Materials and methods. The article analyzes reports and accounts of Russian diplomats to have worked in British Raj, the Near East, and Great Britain. The employed research methods include the historical/genetic, comparative historical, and historical/typological ones. Results. Britain had been India’s dominating trading partner. However, gradually other states also increased trade operations with the latter, especially import ones. The paper emphasizes Russia failed to become a key foreign trade partner of British Raj (except for export of kerosene and import of tea). The identified reasons are contentious British-Russian relations in Central Asia in the 1860s–1890s, poor knowledge of the Indian market, and geographical remoteness. British Raj turned an outpost of Great Britain’s economic strength in the Persian Gulf. At the same time, Indian goods displaced products from other countries — including Britain manufactured ones — in many ports of the Persian Gulf and the Arabian Peninsula. The article stresses that the bulk of India’s foreign economic relations were maintained via maritime transport. This was due to complicated natural and climatic factors along land borders, instability in frontiers (Afghanistan and Persia). Nonetheless, British Raj was increasing its economic presence in Afghanistan, Persia, Nepal, Ceylon, Siam, and western provinces of China. An important place in India’s foreign trade was occupied by transit trade and re-export of goods from other states, which makes it difficult to accurately determine the actual volume of its foreign trade. Conclusions. The specifics of India’s national economic development can thus be traced in the structure of its foreign trade. The exports were dominated by raw materials and foodstuffs; manufactured products were only making their way to foreign markets. The difficulties were largely associated with the Great Britain’s colonial policy in India since the former sought to keep using the latter as a market for industrial products produced in the British Isles. On the eve of WW I, British Raj was building up its economic potential through strengthening its positions in world trade.
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Marshall, P. J. "British Society in India under the East India Company." Modern Asian Studies 31, no. 1 (February 1997): 89–108. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0026749x00016942.

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The British in India have always fascinated their fellow countrymen. From the eighteenth century until the demise of the Raj innumerable publications described the way of life of white people in India for the delectation of a public at home. Post-colonial Britain evidently still retains a voracious appetite for anecdotes of the Raj and accounts of themores of what is often represented as a bizarre Anglo-Indian world. Beneath the welter of apparent triviality, historians are, however, finding issues of real significance.
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Lelyveld, David. "Colonial Knowledge and the Fate of Hindustani." Comparative Studies in Society and History 35, no. 4 (October 1993): 665–82. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0010417500018661.

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Towards the end of Paul Scott's A Division of the Spoils, the final novel of The Raj Quartet, and in the television series as well, Indian people make an appearance and commit acts of unmotivated and horrible violence. The British heroine comments, “Such a damn, bloody, senseless mess … the mess the raj had never been able to sort out.” Making sense, sorting out, was supposed to be the special vocation of British rule, yet here were all the seething, primordial conflicts rising to the surface again in the Hindu versus Muslim partition of India in 1947.
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Harnetty, Peter, S. M. Burke, and Salim Al-Din Quraishi. "The British Raj in India: An Historical Review." American Historical Review 102, no. 4 (October 1997): 1215. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/2170750.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "British Raj"

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Tolman, Aja B. "Geologists and the British Raj, 1870-1910." DigitalCommons@USU, 2016. https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/etd/4989.

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The Geological Survey of India (GSI) was a government institution that was created to map the geography and mineral resources of colonial India. British geologists Thomas Oldham and Valentine Ball used the GSI in order to affect policy changes regarding museum ownership, environmental conservation, and railroad construction. All of these policies were intended to impose order on the landscape and streamline the resource extraction process. Their goal was to enrich the British Empire. An Indian geologist named Pramatha Nath Bose, who also worked for the GSI for a time, also worked to enact policy changes regarding education and production. But instead of trying to make the British Empire stronger, he wanted to push it out of India. He left the GSI since he found it too restrictive, and, together with other Indians, restructured geological education at the university level and set up a successful steel manufacturing mill. Both the British geologists and Bose helped lay the economic foundation of India's independence. The GSI gave geologists power in some situations, but in others it restricted the advancement of the field.
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Haruda, Ashleigh F. "A reflection of home : defining the space of the Raj, 1857-1914 /." Connect to online version, 2006. http://ada.mtholyoke.edu/setr/websrc/pdfs/www/2006/141.pdf.

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Barnsley, Veronica. "Reading the child between the British Raj and the Indian Nation." Thesis, University of Manchester, 2013. https://www.research.manchester.ac.uk/portal/en/theses/reading-the-child-between-the-british-raj-and-the-indian-nation(091c7e1d-6ee3-4e28-bd67-61932ff44976).html.

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We all claim to ‘know’, in some manner, what a child is and what the term ‘child’ means. As adults we designate how and when children should develop and decide what is ‘good’ for them. Worries that childhood is ‘disappearing’ in the global North but not ‘developing’ sufficiently in the South propel broader discussions about what ‘normal’ development, individual and national, local and global, should mean. The child is also associated across artistic and cultural forms with innocence, immediacy, and simplicity: in short with our modern sense of ‘interiority’, as Carolyn Steedman has shown. The child is a figure of the self and the future that also connotes what is prior to ‘civilised’ society: the animal, the ‘primitive’ or simply the unknown. The child is, according to Jacqueline Rose, the means by which we work out our relationship to language and to the world and, as Chris Jenks expresses it, ‘the very index of civilization’. In this study I begin with the question that Karin Lesnik-Oberstein asks: ‘why is the child so often portrayed as ‘discovered’, rather than “invented” or “constructed”?’. I am concerned with how the child is implicated as ‘knowable’ and with asking what we may lose or gain by applying paradigms of childhood innocence or development to the nation as it is imagined in British and Indian literature at the ‘zenith’ of the British Raj. In order to unpick the knot of factors that link the child to the nation I combine cultural constructivist approaches to the child with the resources of postcolonial theory as it has addressed subalternity, hybridity and what Elleke Boehmer calls ‘nation narratives’. In the period that I concentrate on, the 1880s-1930s, British and Indian discourses rely upon the child as both an anchor and a jumping off point for narratives of self and nation, as displayed in the versatile and varied children and childhoods in the writers that I focus on: Rudyard Kipling, Flora Annie Steel and Mulk Raj Anand. Chapter 1 begins with what have been called sentimental portrayals of the child in Kipling’s early work before critiquing the notion that his ‘imperial boys’, Mowgli and Kim, are brokers of inter-cultural compromise that anticipate a postcolonial concern with hybridity. I argue that these boys figure colonial relations as complicated and compelling but are caught in a static spectacle of empire in which growing up is not a possibility. Chapter 2 turns to the work of Flora Annie Steel, a celebrated author in her time and, I argue, an impressive negotiator between the positions of the memsahib (thought of as both frivolous and under threat) and the woman writer determined to stake her claim to ‘knowledge’ of India across genres. From Steel’s domestic manual, The Complete Indian Housekeeper and Cook, to her ‘historical’ novel of the Indian Mutiny, the child both enables the British woman to define her importance to the nation and connotes a weakness against which the imperial feminist defines her active role. In Chapter 3 I discuss the work of Mulk Raj Anand, a ‘founding father’ of the Indian-English novel, who worked to unite his vision of an international humanism with the Gandhian ideal of a harmonious, spiritually inflected Indian nation. I look at Anand’s use of the child as an aesthetic position taken by the writer from the colonies in relation to the Bloomsbury avant-garde; a means of chronicling suffering and inequality and a resource for an idiosyncratic modernist method that has much to say to current theoretical concerns both with cosmopolitanism and materiality.
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Morey, Peter Gareth. "Re-reading the Raj : narrative and power in British fictions of India." Thesis, University of Sussex, 1994. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.260894.

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Williams, R. J. P. "Presenting the Raj : The politics of representation in recent fiction on the British Empire." Thesis, University of Nottingham, 1988. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.383822.

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McKay, Alexander. "Tibet and the British Raj, 1904-47 : the influence of the Indian political department officers." Thesis, SOAS, University of London, 1995. http://eprints.soas.ac.uk/28905/.

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Following Colonel Younghusband's Mission to Lhasa in 1903-04, officers selected by the Indian Political Department were stationed in Tibet under the command of the Political Officer Sikkim. This study examines aspects of the character, role and influence of these officers, whom I collectively term the 'Tibet cadre', and demonstrates that the cadre maintained a distinct collective identity and ethos, which was reflected in their approach to Anglo-Tibetan policies, and in the image of Tibet which resulted from the Anglo-Tibetan encounter. British India's northern frontier was the location for powerful imperial mythologies, such as the "Great Game", which were a part of cadre identity. Conditions on the frontier were believed to suit a particular type of individual, and officers of that type, capable of upholding British prestige while gaining an empathy with Tibet and Tibetans, were favoured for cadre service. A similar type of character was sought among the local intermediaries, the most successful of whom were given cadre postings. As frontiersmen following the traditions of Younghusband, their 'founding father', the cadre promoted 'forward' policies, designed to counter the perceived Russian threat to British India by extending British influence over the Himalayas. But Whitehall refused to support these policies to avoid damaging relations with China and other powers who regarded Tibet as part of China. The increased control exerted by central government over the imperial periphery in this period meant that, although the Tibet cadre did succeed in their primary aim of establishing British representation in Lhasa, they were unable to exert a dominant influence on policy-making either in Whitehall or in Lhasa. The cadre largely controlled the flow of information from Tibet, and they contributed a great deal to the construction of an image of Tibet, particularly through the books they wrote. But although individual officers such as Sir Charles Bell developed a deep understanding of Tibet, this did not fully emerge in the final image, which had passed through layers of censorship designed to ensure that the image served British interests.
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Fitch-McCullough, Robin James. "Imperial Influence On The Postcolonial Indian Army, 1945-1973." ScholarWorks @ UVM, 2017. https://scholarworks.uvm.edu/graddis/763.

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The British Indian Army, formed from the old presidency armies of the East India Company in 1895, was one of the pillars upon which Britain’s world empire rested. While much has been written on the colonial and global campaigns fought by the Indian Army as a tool of imperial power, comparatively little has been written about the transition of the army from British to Indian control after the end of the Second World War. While independence meant the transition of the force from imperial rule to that of civilian oversight by India’s new national leadership, the Dominion of India inherited thousands of former colonial soldiers, including two generations of British and Indian officers indoctrinated in military and cultural practices developed in the United Kingdom, in colonial India and across the British Empire. The goal of this paper is to examine the legacy of the British Empire on the narrative, ethos, culture, tactics and strategies employed by the Indian Army after 1945, when the army began to transition from British to Indian rule, up to 1973 when the government of India reinstituted the imperial rank of Field Marshal. While other former imperial officers would continue to serve in the army up to the end of the 20th century, the first thirty years after independence were a formative period in the history of the Indian Army, that saw it fight four major wars and see the final departure of white British officers from its ranks. While it became during this time a truly national army, the years after independence were one in which its legacy as an arm of imperial power was debated, and eventually transformed into a key component of military identity in the post-colonial era.
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Hart, Catherine Elizabeth. "English or Anglo-Indian?: Kipling and the Shift in the Representation of the Colonizer in the Discourse of the British Raj." The Ohio State University, 2012. http://rave.ohiolink.edu/etdc/view?acc_num=osu1337258865.

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Price, Dara M. "Through district eyes : local raj and the myth of the Punjab tradition in British India, 1858-1907." Thesis, University of Oxford, 2005. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.422582.

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Gerein, James. "The bogey-men of Hinduism, British representations of Hindu holy men in literature of the Raj, 1880-1930." Thesis, National Library of Canada = Bibliothèque nationale du Canada, 1999. http://www.collectionscanada.ca/obj/s4/f2/dsk1/tape9/PQDD_0006/MQ45323.pdf.

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Books on the topic "British Raj"

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The British Raj. Hove: Wayland, 1987.

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Beckett, Elisabeth. The British Raj. [United States?: Createspace?], 2011.

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Moore, R. J. Paul Scott's Raj. London: Heinemann, 1990.

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Spotlight on the British Raj. Hove: Wayland, 1988.

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Hearne, Tony. Farewell raj. Eastbourne: Tommies Guides, 2009.

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Ali, M. M. Yagistan: Unexplored country in British Raj. Muzafarabad: M.M. Shafi, 1997.

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1940-, Allen Charles, ed. Plain tales from the Raj. New York: Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 1985.

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Steggles, Mary Ann. Statues of the Raj. London: BACSA, 2000.

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Hilary, Spurling, ed. The Raj quartet. New York: Alfred A. Knopf, 2007.

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Sharma, Damodar. Raj legends of Lady Edna. New York: Vantage Press, 1991.

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Book chapters on the topic "British Raj"

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Seth, Vijay K. "Modern Manufacturing and the British Raj." In The Story of Indian Manufacturing, 187–248. Singapore: Springer Singapore, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-981-10-5574-4_6.

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Oliete-Aldea, Elena. "British Cinema and the Raj Revival." In Hybrid Heritage on Screen, 49–85. London: Palgrave Macmillan UK, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/9781137463975_4.

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Myers, Perry. "Ambivalent Visions of the British Raj." In German Visions of India, 1871–1918, 149–67. New York: Palgrave Macmillan US, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/9781137316929_6.

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Garg, Sanjay. "Coinage in British Mints for Native States, 1876." In The Raj and the Rajas, 454–95. London: Routledge, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781003362838-18.

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Doodwal, Shilpi. "Bhils of Southern Rajputana During British Raj." In Tribe-British Relations in India, 221–35. Singapore: Springer Singapore, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-981-16-3424-6_14.

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Blyth, Robert J. "‘A Conflict of Directions’: The British Indian Agency at Zanzibar, c. 1856–1883." In The Empire of the Raj, 38–64. London: Palgrave Macmillan UK, 2003. http://dx.doi.org/10.1057/9780230599116_3.

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Bryant, Gerald. "Pacification in the Early British Raj, 1755–85." In Warfare, Expansion and Resistance, 61–81. London: Routledge, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781003101024-4.

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Garg, Sanjay. "Reports on the Measures Taken by Native States to Substitute British Currency for the Native Currency, 1896." In The Raj and the Rajas, 713–57. London: Routledge, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781003362838-23.

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Garg, Sanjay. "Resolution: Introduction of British Coins into Bundelkhand in Place of Native Coins in Circulation, 21 March 1864." In The Raj and the Rajas, 283. London: Routledge, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781003362838-11.

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Ghuman, Nalini. "Elgar and the British Raj: Can the Mughals March?" In Edward Elgar and His World, edited by Byron Adams, 249–86. Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/9781400832101.249.

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Conference papers on the topic "British Raj"

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MAȚOI, Ecaterina. "TEHREEK-E-LABBAIK PAKISTAN (TLP): A RISING EXTREMIST FORCE, OR JUST THE TIP OFA LARGER RADICALISED ICEBERG IN THE AFPAK REGION?" In SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH AND EDUCATION IN THE AIR FORCE. Publishing House of “Henri Coanda” Air Force Academy, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.19062/2247-3173.2021.22.26.

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As if Afghanistan’s recent takeover by the Taliban was not a sufficiently significant development in the AfPak region, reports indicate that Pakistan’s largest sect, the Barelvi, becomes increasingly militant and aggressive by the day. Since another important movement for the history of Pakistan - the Deobandi - has generally dominated the violence scene in Pakistan starting with the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, this trend within the Barelvis is a rather new one, and deserves extensive attention keeping in mind the recent regional developments. Taking a brief look at the history of the region to identify possible causes that may underlie the radicalization of the Tehreek-e-Labbaik Pakistan group, it is noticeable that emergence of Barelvi and Deobandi sects in the first part of 19th century was part of a larger movement to revive Islam in the Northern part of India, but in different manners: while the Deobandi kept close to the Hanafi Sunni teachings in a strictly manner, the Barelvi sect – developed itself mostly on a Sufi legacy, as part of a larger Folk Islam inherited from the Mughal Empire, despite being itself affiliated with the Hanafi school. The differences between the two movements became critical from a political, security and social point of view, especially after the division of British India in 1947, into two states: a Muslim one – present day Pakistan, and a Hindu one - present day India, of which, the first, became the state entity that encompassed both Hanafi revivalist movements, Deobandi and Barelvi. Therefore, this research is aiming to analyse the history of Barelvi movement starting with the British Raj, the way in which Pakistan was established as a state and the problems that arose with the partition of the former British colony, the very Islamic essence of the new established state, and the potential for destabilization of Barelvi organisations in an already prone to conflict area. Consequently, the current research aims to identify the patterns of latest developments in Pakistan, their historical roots and causes, main actors active in religious, political and military fields in this important state-actor from the AfPak region, in order to project Barelvi recent in a defined environment, mainly by using a historical approach.
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Talmage, D., A. Noble, and A. Zisserman. "Uncalibrated X-Ray Stereo Reconstruction." In British Machine Vision Conference 1995. British Machine Vision Association, 1995. http://dx.doi.org/10.5244/c.9.19.

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Bastan, Muhammet, Wonmin Byeon, and Thomas Breuel. "Object Recognition in Multi-View Dual Energy X-ray Images." In British Machine Vision Conference 2013. British Machine Vision Association, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.5244/c.27.130.

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Davits, D. N., and C. J. Taylor. "An intelligent visual task system for lateral skull X-ray images." In British Machine Vision Conference 1990. British Machine Vision Association, 1990. http://dx.doi.org/10.5244/c.4.52.

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Griffiths, E., and R. Jordan. "Automatic inspection of surface mount solder joints using X-ray images." In British Machine Vision Conference 1990. British Machine Vision Association, 1990. http://dx.doi.org/10.5244/c.4.29.

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Wang, Chao, and Takahiro Okabe. "Joint Optimization of Coded Illumination and Grayscale Conversion for One-Shot Raw Material Classification." In British Machine Vision Conference 2017. British Machine Vision Association, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5244/c.31.136.

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Boussaid, Haithem, Samuel Kadoury, Iasonas Kokkinos, Jean-Yves Lazennec, Guoyan Zheng, and Nikos Paragios. "3D Model-based Reconstruction of the Proximal Femur from Low-dose Biplanar X-Ray Images." In British Machine Vision Conference 2011. British Machine Vision Association, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.5244/c.25.35.

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Trisha, Mukherjee, Irani Sarosh, Kullmann Dimitri, Káradóttir Thóra, and Crisp Sarah. "The (DPP)X factor- patient DPPX antibodies reduce the A-Type potassium current in rat hippocampal neurons." In Association of British Neurologists: Annual Meeting Abstracts 2023. BMJ Publishing Group Ltd, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/jnnp-2023-abn.47.

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RUTLEDGE, IAN, and PHILIP WRIGHT. "TAXING THE SECOND NORTH SEA OIL BOOM: A FAIR DEAL OR A RAW DEAL?" In Proceedings of the British Institute of Energy Economics Conference. PUBLISHED BY IMPERIAL COLLEGE PRESS AND DISTRIBUTED BY WORLD SCIENTIFIC PUBLISHING CO., 1996. http://dx.doi.org/10.1142/9781848161030_0007.

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Wolfson, Paul, Jinxing Jiang, Ash Wilson, Lorenzo Massimi, Marco Novelli, Laurence Lovat, and Sandro Olivo. "OTU-18 Using X-ray phase contrast imaging to identify oesophageal pathology." In British Society of Gastroenterology Annual Meeting, 17–20 June 2019, Abstracts. BMJ Publishing Group Ltd and British Society of Gastroenterology, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/gutjnl-2019-bsgabstracts.253.

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Reports on the topic "British Raj"

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Porter, J. K., and C. Lowe. Airborne gamma-ray spectrometry over the Endako porphyry molybdenum district in central British Columbia. Natural Resources Canada/ESS/Scientific and Technical Publishing Services, 2000. http://dx.doi.org/10.4095/211509.

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Knight, R. D., and H. A. J. Russell. Quantifying the invisible: pXRF analyses of three boreholes, British Columbia and Ontario. Natural Resources Canada/CMSS/Information Management, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.4095/331176.

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Portable X-ray fluorescence (pXRF) technology collects geochemical data at a fraction of the cost of traditional laboratory methods. Although the pXRF spectrometer provides concentrations for 41 elements, only a subset of these elements meet the criteria for definitive, quantitative, and qualitative data. However, high-quality pXRF data obtained by correct application of analytical protocols, can provide robust insight to stratigraphy and sediment characteristics that are often not observed by, for example, visual core logging, grain size analysis, and geophysical logging. We present examples of geochemical results obtained from pXRF analysis of drill core samples from three boreholes located in Canada, that demonstrate: 1) Definitive stratigraphic boundaries observed in geochemical changes obtained from 380 analyses collected over 150 m of core, which intersects three Ordovician sedimentary formations and Precambrian granite. These boundaries could not be reconciled by traditional visual core logging methods. 2) Significant elemental concentration changes observed in 120 samples collected in each of two ~120 m deep boreholes located in a confined paleo-glacial foreland basin. The collected geochemical data provide insight to sediment provenance and stratigraphic relationships that were previously unknown. 3) Abrupt changes in the geochemical signature in a subset of 135 samples collected from a 151 m deep borehole intersecting Quaternary glacial derived till, sands, and ahomogeneous silt and clay succession. These data provide a platform for discussion on ice sheet dynamics, changes in depositional setting, and changes in provenance. Results from each of these studies highlights previously unknown (invisible) geological information revealed through geochemical analyses. A significant benefit of using pXRF technology is refining sampling strategies in near real time and the ability to increase sample density at geochemical boundaries with little increase in analysis time or budget. The data also provide an opportunity to establish a chemostratigraphic framework that complements other stratigraphic correlation techniques, including geophysical methods. Overall, data collected with pXRF technology provide new insights into topics such as spatial correlations, facies changes, provenance changes, and depositional environment changes.
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Kottachchi, N., C. J. Schröder-Adams, J. W. Haggart, and J. E. Page. Lower and Middle Jurassic foraminifera of Queen Charlotte Islands, British Columbia: raw data and preliminary results. Natural Resources Canada/ESS/Scientific and Technical Publishing Services, 2003. http://dx.doi.org/10.4095/214514.

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Shives, R. B. K., J. M. Carson, R. Dumont, K. L. Ford, P B Holman, and L. Diakow. Helicopter-borne gamma ray spectrometric and magnetic total field geophysical survey, Toodoggone River area, British Columbia - part of 94E/7. Natural Resources Canada/ESS/Scientific and Technical Publishing Services, 2004. http://dx.doi.org/10.4095/215707.

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Shives, R. B. K., J. M. Carson, R. Dumont, K. L. Ford, P B Holman, and L. Diakow. Helicopter-borne gamma ray spectrometric and magnetic total field geophysical survey, Toodoggone River area, British Columbia - part of 94E/6. Natural Resources Canada/ESS/Scientific and Technical Publishing Services, 2004. http://dx.doi.org/10.4095/215708.

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Shives, R. B. K., J. M. Carson, R. Dumont, K. L. Ford, P B Holman, and L. Diakow. Helicopter-borne gamma ray spectrometric and magnetic total field geophysical survey, Toodoggone River area, British Columbia - part of 94E/3. Natural Resources Canada/ESS/Scientific and Technical Publishing Services, 2004. http://dx.doi.org/10.4095/215709.

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Shives, R. B. K., J. M. Carson, R. Dumont, K. L. Ford, P B Holman, and L. Diakow. Helicopter-borne gamma ray spectrometric and magnetic total field geophysical survey, Toodoggone River area, British Columbia - part of 94E/2. Natural Resources Canada/ESS/Scientific and Technical Publishing Services, 2004. http://dx.doi.org/10.4095/215710.

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Shives, R. B. K., J. M. Carson, R. Dumont, K. L. Ford, P B Holman, and L. Diakow. Helicopter-borne gamma ray spectrometric and magnetic total field geophysical survey, Toodoggone River area, British Columbia - part of 94D/15. Natural Resources Canada/ESS/Scientific and Technical Publishing Services, 2004. http://dx.doi.org/10.4095/215711.

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Shives, R. B. K., J. M. Carson, R. Dumont, K. L. Ford, P B Holman, and L. Diakow. Helicopter-borne gamma ray spectrometric and magnetic total field geophysical survey, Toodoggone River area, British Columbia - parts of 94E/10, 11. Natural Resources Canada/ESS/Scientific and Technical Publishing Services, 2004. http://dx.doi.org/10.4095/215675.

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Shives, R. B. K., J. M. Carson, R. Dumont, K. L. Ford, P B Holman, and M. Cathro. Helicopter-borne gamma ray spectrometric and magnetic total field geophysical survey, Horsefly area, British Columbia - parts of 93 A/3, 5, 6, 11. Natural Resources Canada/ESS/Scientific and Technical Publishing Services, 2004. http://dx.doi.org/10.4095/215603.

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