CURRICULUM  VITAE

 

 

Name:    Edward S. Haynes

 

Address:

Office: Department of History, 346 Bancroft Hall, Winthrop University, Rock Hill, SC 29733-0001; 803-323-4682; FAX 803-323-4023

Home: 680 Rabun Circle, Rock Hill, SC 29730-3235; 803-325-2265

E-Mail: maharao@yahoo.com or haynese@winthrop.edu

 

Fields of Specialization:

Modern South Asian and Middle Eastern history and civilization, Asian, non-Western , and world history and civilizations

 

Education:

Duke University, 1966-70, A.B. (1970), history

University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 1970-71, history (German history)

Jawaharlal Nehru University, 1973-74, M.Phil. (1975), history (modern Indian history), thesis: “British Intervention in Alwar, 1857-1876,” Centre for Historical Studies, May 1974, under the direction of S. Gopal

Duke University, 1971-75, A.M. (1972) and Ph.D. (1975), history (modern South Asian history), Ph.D. dissertation: “Jagirdars and Government: The Political Role of the Kinship Elite in Alwar (Rajputana, India), 1858-1910,” Department of History, April 1975, under the direction of Philip B. Calkins (Dissertation Abstracts International 36 [December 1975]: 3952-A, UM 75-29,477)

 

Languages:

Hindi: Reading and speaking knowledge, use in research, have taught at the elementary level

Urdu: Reading and speaking knowledge, use in research, have taught at the most elementary level

Rajasthani (Dundhari, Mewati, and Marwari): Rudimentary reading and speaking knowledge, some use in research

German: Reading knowledge only at present, use in research

Arabic: Rudimentary familiarity with Gulf, Egyptian, and modern standard Arabic

Pashto: Extremely rudimentary speaking knowledge (mainly restricted to comprehension)

Computer: Extensive use of word processing, desk-top publishing, data base, statistics, mapping, graphics, and other software packages; considerable microcomputer experience and abilities including networking and internet/WWW applications; decent knowledge of BASIC in several dialects

 

International Experience:

Significant travel, research, and study in: India, Pakistan, Afghanistan, the United Kingdom, China, (former) Hong Kong, Australia, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, and Nepal

Organized and led student groups to Egypt (1996) and India (1999 and 2001)

 

Grants and Awards:

NDEA Title VI Graduate Fellow in Hindi-Urdu, Davidson College, 1972, and Duke University, 1972/73

American Institute of Indian Studies Summer Hindi Fellow, 1973

Shell Companies Foundation Research Fellow, 1973/74

American Institute of Indian Studies, supplementary research grant, 1973/74

National Endowment for the Humanities Summer Seminar Fellow, 1980

American Institute of Indian Studies Senior Research Fellow, 1980/81, 1985/86, and 2001/2

Co-investigator, with J. F. Richards, James R. Hagen, Elizabeth Flint, and Judith B. Dillon, “Land Use and Vegetation Change in South Asia, 1800-1980,” Smithsonian Institution, Washington, DC, 1987-89

Winthrop College/University Research Council grants, 1988, 1990, 1994, 1995, 1998, 2000, and 2001

Fulbright-Hays Group Seminar Fellow for study abroad, 1988

Winthrop College/University Presidential Citation for Meritorious Service, 1989 and 1999

Member of Phi Kappa Phi (history honorary), 1990

Joseph J. Malone Faculty Fellowships in Arab and Islamic Studies, 1992 (Egypt) and 1993 (Saudi Arabia and Qatar)

Listed in Who’s Who in the South and Southwest, 24^th  and 25^th editions

Special Award from the National Council on U.S.-Arab Relations for achievements with regard to services to the Model League of Arab States program, 1996

Member of Omicron Delta Kappa (leadership and service honorary), 1996

Winthrop University sabbatical, 2001/2

 

Publications:

Books:

Jagirdars and Government: Rajput Kingship and Kinship Polity in Alwar State Under British Paramountcy, 1775-1947, Delhi: Manohar, under contract (expected 2003?)

With Rana Chhina, Medals and Decorations of Independent India; Delhi: Manohar, under contract (expected 2003?)

From Izzat to Honour: Changing Modes of Representing Honor in Nineteenth- and Twentieth-Century India, Delhi: Manohar, under contract (expected 2003?)

Books (edited):

With David J. Dell, Guide to Buddhist Religion, comp. Frank Reynolds, et al. The Asian Philosophies and Religions Resource Guides. Boston: G. K. Hall & Co., 1981

Guide to Islam, comp. David Ede, et al. The Asian Philosophies and Religions Resource Guides. Boston: G. K. Hall & Co., 1983

With David J. Dell, Guide to Chinese Religion, comp. David C. Yü and Laurence Thompson. The Asian Philosophies and Religions Resource Guides. Boston: G. K. Hall & Co., 1985

Articles:

“Bibliographies on South Asia,” Journal of Indian History 50 (April 1972): 149-58

“British Policy Toward the Indian States, 1803-1870: Intervention, Adoption, Minority,” Journal of the Rajasthan Institute of Historical Research 12 (October-December 1975): 14-28

“Subhas Chandra Bose and the Early Azad Hind Sangh, April-November 1941,” Bengal Past and Present 96 (January-June 1975): 1-21

“Imperial Impact on Rajputana: The Case of Alwar, 1775-1850,” Modern Asian Studies 12 (July 1978): 419-53

“Alwar: Bureaucracy versus Traditional Rulership — Raja, Jagirdars, and New Administrators, 1892-1910,” in People, Princes, and Paramount Power: Society and Politics in the Indian Princely States, ed. Robin Jeffrey; Delhi: Oxford University Press, 1978; pp. 32-64

“Changing Patterns of Dispute Settlement in Eastern Rajputana During the Late Nineteenth Century,” Journal of Asian History 13 (1979): 152-87

“A Corinthian Capital on a Column of Ellora: The Transfer of the Concept of Feudalism to the Rajput States of North India,” Journal of Indian History 57 (August-December 1979): 235-71

“Comparative Industrialization in Nineteenth- and Twentieth-Century India: Alwar State and Gurgaon District,” South Asia n.s. 3, 2 (December 1980, pr. 1982): 25-42

With J. F. Richards and James R. Hagen, “Changing Land Use in Bihar, Punjab, and Haryana, 1850-1970,” Modern Asian Studies 19 (July 1985): 699-732

With John F. Richards and James R. Hagen, “Changes in the Land and Human Productivity in Northern India, 1870-1970,” Agricultural History 60 (October 1985): 523-48

“Computers and Non-Roman Script Languages,” Overseas Research Bulletin of the Council of American Overseas Research Committees, Smithsonian Institution, 1 (fall 1987): 3-10

“Patawallas of Paramountcy: Professional Bureaucratic Subversion of the Indian Princely States,” Indo-British Review: A Journal of History 15, 2 (December 1988, pr.1989): 123-38

“The British Alteration of the Political System of Alwar State: Lineage Patrimonialism, Indirect Rule, and the Rajput Jagir System in an Indian ‘Princely’ State, 1775-1920,” Studies in History n.s. 5, 1 (January-June 1989): 27-71

“From Sagara to Sanjay: The Kshatriya Alternative and Feudal Authoritarianism in Indian History,” in Boeings and Bullock-Carts: Studies in Change and Continuity in Indian Civilization (Essays in Honour of K. Ishwaran), vol. 2, Indian Civilization in its Local, Regional and National Aspects, ed. Dhirendra K. Vajpeyi; Delhi: Chanakya Publications, [1990], pp. 63-93

“Rajput Ceremonial Interactions as a Mirror of a Dying Indian State System, 1820-1947,” Modern Asian Studies 24, 3 (July 1990): 459-92

“The Political Role of the Armed Forces of the Indian States after World War I,” Journal of Asian History 24, 1 (1990): 30-56

“Patronage for the Arts and the Rise of the Alwar State,” in The Idea of Rajasthan: Explorations in Regional Identity, vol. 2, Institutions, eds. Karine Schomer, Joan L. Erdman, Deryck O. Lodrick, and Lloyd Rudolph; Delhi: Manohar, 1994, pp. 265-89

“The Natural and the Raj: Customary State Systems and Environmental Management in Pre-integration Rajasthan and Gujarat,” in Nature and the Orient: The Environmental History of South and Southeast Asia, eds. Richard H. Grove, Vinita Damodaran, and Satpal Sangwan; Delhi: Oxford University Press, 1998, pp. 734-92

“Land Use, Natural Resources, and the Rajput State, 1780-1980,” in Desert, Drought & Development: Studies in Resources Management and Sustainability, eds. Rakesh Hooja and Rajendra Joshi; Jaipur and New Delhi: Rawat Publications, [1999], pp. 53-119

“Lineage, State, and Symbolism of Rule in Late-Eighteenth-Century Eastern Rajputana,” in Rethinking Early Modern India, ed. Richard B. Barnett ([New Delhi]: Manohar, 2002), pp. 33-83

"The Evolution and Development of Representative Systems of Military Honour in India," Proceedings of the United Services Institution of India, 132, 549 (July-September 2002): 417-30

"Outsiders of Paramountcy: The Dilemma of Thomas Cadell, Political Agent in a Rajput State," in Outsiders of British India: Dissent Within the Ruling Elite, ed. Lorenzo M. Crowell (Westport: Greenwood Press, in press)

Electronic Publications (due to a major “hacking” episode, most of these are now off-line):

“The League of Arab States” (and with another name  until April 1998, “The Model League of Arab States”) a coordinated set of World Wide Web pages (http://haynese.winthrop.edu/index.html), February 1995 et seq.

“The Indian Princely States,” a coordinated set of World Wide Web pages (http://haynese.winthrop.edu/india/pstates/pstates.html), May 1996 et seq.

“The International Electronic Phaleristic Encyclopedia,” a coordinated set of World Wide Web pages (http://haynese.winthrop.edu/iepe.html), June  1997 et seq.

Papers Presented to Conferences (only those not revised and published):

“The Uses of Literature in the Teaching of South Asian History,” presented to the New York State Conference of Asian Studies, State University of New York at Albany, Albany, NY, October 1976

“The Political and Social Role of an Imperial Army: The Case of the Indian Army,” presented to the International Studies Group of the Hudson-Mohawk Association of Colleges and Universities, Skidmore College, Saratoga Springs, NY, February 1977

“Changing Patterns of Bureaucratic Participation in an Indian Princely State: Alwar, 1917-1947,” presented to the 8th Wisconsin Conference on South Asia, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WS, November 1979

“After Netaji: The Indian Independence Movement in Europe After Subhas Chandra Bose's Departure, 1942-45,” presented to the 12th International Conference on Netaji Subhas Chandra Bose, George Washington University, Washington, DC, December 1981

With J. F. Richards and James R. Hagen, “Developing a Historical Data Base for Carbon Releases from the Conversion of Land to Agriculture: Punjab and Bihar, India,” presented to the Numeric Data Workshop of the Sixth ORNL Life Sciences Symposium, “The Global Carbon Cycle,” Knoxville, TN, November 1983

 “The Impact of Partition on Punjabi Land Use, 1930-1960,” presented to the Southeast Regional Conference of the Association for Asian Studies, Duke University, Durham, NC, January 1985

“The Himalayan Region: A Historical Perspective on Energy Policies, Environment, and Society,” presented to the Conference on Energy Resources in South Asia, The Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, DC, May 1985

 “Of Health and Paramountcy: The Institutional and Professional Dynamic of Western Medicine in the Rajputana States, 1830-1947,” presented to the 41st Annual Meetings of the Association for Asian Studies, Washington, DC, March 1989

“South Asian Governmental Perceptions of and Responses to Environmental Crises, 1860-1990,” presented to the 8th Annual Meeting of the Association of Third World Studies, University of South Carolina, Columbia, SC, October 1990

“The Problem of the Indian States: Who, What, and Why Were They?,” presented to the 19th Wisconsin Conference on South Asia, Madison, WS, November 1990

“Teaching South Asian Civilizations: The Modern Period,” presented to the Georgia Conference on World History, Clayton State College, Morrow, GA, November 1990

 “Political and Lineage Intrigue in the Indian States: Rajput Realities and British Convictions in Conflict,” presented to the Southeast Regional Conference of the Association for Asian Studies, Winthrop College, Rock Hill, SC, January 1991

“Semi-Arid Resource Management in the Saurashtra Peninsula: Kings, Peasants, and Graziers in Conflict,” presented to the 43rd Annual Meetings of the Association for Asian Studies, New Orleans, LA, April 1991

“The Development of Religious and Communal Consciousness in Nineteenth-Century North-Eastern Rajputana: The Case of the Behror Masjid/Mandir,” presented to the 45th Annual Meetings of the Association for Asian Studies, Los Angeles, CA, March 1993

“Lions, and Tigers, and Bears—Are Bap!: The Place and Management of Wildlife Resources in the Princely States of Eastern Rajputana before 1947,” presented to the 24th Wisconsin Conference on South Asia, Madison, WS, October 1995

“Surviving Among the Empires: Lineage Politics and Competing Paramountcies in the State of Qatar, 1783-1916,” presented to the 1995 annual meetings of the Middle East Studies Association, Washington, DC, December 1995

“Across the Black (and Pearly?) Waters: The South Asian Presence in the Gulf in the Nineteenth Century,” presented to the 1997 annual meetings of the Middle East Studies Association, San Francisco, CA, November 1997

“Teaching about Libya as a Bridge to International Understanding,” presented to the conference Libyan-American Relations over the Years, Maastricht School of Management, Maastricht, The Netherlands,  April 1999

“And How Many Divisions do WE have? Comparative Tactical Lessons for American Academics,” presented to the Second Conference on US-Libya Relations, Sliema, Malta, August 1999

“Indirect Izzat: Representing Honor in the Indian ‘Princely’ States, 1858-1970,”  presented to the Conference “Indirect Rule in Africa and India: Colonial ‘Traditionalism’ and Its Legacy in the (post)Modern World,” Yale University, New Haven, CT, March 2001

“Wearing Honour: The Introduction of Tangible Representations of Honor into the Rajputana States,” presented to the Fourth International Conference on Rajasthan, Jaipur, Rajasthan, India, December 2001

“Civil Honor: Constructing Orders to Order India” presented to the 31st Wisconsin Conference on South Asia, Madison, WS, October 2002 - the supporting Power Point presentation is on-line

“Implementing Democratic Change in Afghanistan: The Emergency Loya Jirga Selection, 2002,” presented to the fall 2002 meetings of the Southeast Regional Seminar on Middle East and Islamic Studies, Boone, NC, October 2002 - the supporting Power Point presentation is on-line

 

Teaching:

Teaching Assistant and Course Coordinator in South Asian Civilization, Duke University, January-May 1975

Visiting Instructor of History, Kansas State University, September 1975-August 1976

Visiting Scholar of South Asian Studies, Skidmore College, September 1976-August 1977

Adjunct Assistant Professor of History, State University of New York at Albany, September 1977-July 1978

Assistant Professor of History, University of Northern Iowa, August 1978-June 1980

Occasional teaching in the Department of History, in the South Asian Studies Program, and in the Continuing Education Program, Duke University, September 1984-August 1987

Assistant Professor (1987-92) and Associate Professor (1992—) of History, Winthrop College/University, August 1987—

 

Areas of Teaching Ability:

South Asian history and civilization; Asian history and civilizations; history and culture of the Middle East, Japan, and China.; comparative non-Western studies; World and Western civilizations; Vietnam War; history and civilization of Australia; introductory courses on Islam and Hinduism; surveys of European, environmental, and world military history; research methodology in history (including computer applications and statistics)

 

Courses Taught:

World Civilizations, Western Civilization, and a two-semester broadly-based interdisciplinary world “Humanities” series; traditional and modern Asian history and civilization (undergraduate and graduate); traditional and modern South Asian history and civilization (undergraduate and graduate); intensive readings course on South Asian history 1192-1858; traditional and modern literature of South Asia; introductory Hindi/Urdu language; modern history of the Middle East (since Islam) (undergraduate and graduate); the contemporary Islamic World, 1919 to the present (honors); history of the Arab World since WWI (undergraduate and graduate); revolutionary movements in Islam (undergraduate and graduate); graduate research seminar in recent Middle Eastern history; Model League of Arab States two-semester course; the modern history of China (since Qing Dynasty) (undergraduate and graduate); the modern history of Japan (since Tokugawa period) (undergraduate and graduate); graduate-level course on imperialism and nationalism in Asia; course on M. K. Gandhi (undergraduate and graduate); history of Vietnam and the Second Indochina War (undergraduate and graduate); history of Australia; the comparative history of the world, 1000-2000 (graduate and undergraduate); graduate-level course on world environmental history; freshman “Critical Issues” seminars; European history from the Renaissance to 1815 (undergraduate); Asian religions; undergraduate survey courses on Islam and Hinduism; primary supervision of M.A. candidates; service on both preliminary oral examination and dissertation examination committees of Ph.D. candidates

 

Related Experience:

Research Associate, Division of National History, Museum of History and Technology, Smithsonian Institution, 1969

Member of the Kansas State University South Asia Committee, 1975/76; founding editor of the South Asian Studies Newsletter and coordinator of the South Asia film series

Faculty adviser to the Kansas State University India Association, 1975/76

Experience at Kansas State University in liaison between area studies programs and the public schools (“outreach”) over a four-state area, 1975/76, and in a special summer institute for elementary and secondary school teachers, 1976

Program Consultant, Asian Studies Program, Skidmore College, 1976/77

Program Consultant, Asian Studies Program, State University of New York at Albany, 1977/78

Associate in the University Seminar on Tradition and Change in South and Southeast Asia, Columbia University, 1977/78

Consultant, Bureau of Postsecondary Planning, Office of Higher and Professional Education, New York State Education Department, 1978

Consultant, Center for International Programs and Comparative Studies, New York State Education Department, and Editorial Coordinator, Project on Asian Philosophies and Religions, 1978-82

Member of the University of Northern Iowa Asian Studies Committee, 1978-80

Member of the University of Northern Iowa Humanities Committee, 1979/80

Cofounder of a program at the University of Northern Iowa to train undergraduate business majors in Japanese culture and language and to establish liaison with local industries to aid in this program and to employ these students upon graduation, 1980; obtained considerable financial commitment from industries in support of this program

Participant in the National Endowment for the Humanities summer seminar “Anthropological Models and the Study of South Asian History,” The University of Chicago, 1980

Associate in the Program in Comparative Studies on Southern Asia, Duke University, 1980-82

Freelance copy editor and proofreader, Carolina Academic Press, 1981-85, and Acorn Press, 1982-85

Assistant Editor (March 1982-June 1983) and Managing Editor (July 1982-June 1983), Duke University Press, 1982-83

Associate in the Indian Ocean Regional Studies Program, Center for International Studies, Duke University, 1982-90

Research Associate, Project on Land Use and Vegetation Change in South and Southeast Asia, 1700-1980, Department of History, Duke University, 1983-87

Cofounder and member, the Triangle (NC) Symposium on South Asian Studies, 1984-94

Secretary (1987-91) and Chair, Committee on Conferences (1984-91), Rajasthan Studies Group, Association for Asian Studies; planned and obtained funding (Ford Foundation and Smithsonian Institution) for a major multinational scholarly conference in and on Rajasthan (December 1987); coordinated other conference presentations under the auspices of the Rajasthan Studies Group (AAS); 1995, established and maintained a national and international internet mailing/discussion list for the body

Adviser, Pre-Major Advising Center, Trinity College of Arts and Sciences, Duke University, 1986/87

Consultant on Asian and Middle Eastern language applications on microcomputers, the Council of American Overseas Research Centers, The Smithsonian Institution, 1987-91

Member of Winthrop College/University Faculty Advisory Committee on International Week, 1988-94

Director, Pre-Major Advising Center, College of Arts and Sciences, Winthrop College/University, 1988-93; in connection with this service, received a Winthrop College Presidential Citation for Meritorious Service in 1989

Participant in Fulbright-Hays Group Seminar, “Modernization and Social Change in China: A Curriculum Enrichment Project,” People's Republic of China, 1988

Winthrop College/University representative to SASASAAS (South Atlantic States Association for Asian and African Studies), 1988-99

Member of the Winthrop College Committee on the International Film Series, 1988/89

Secretary to the Winthrop College Faculty Conference, 1989/90

Member of the Winthrop College/University Committee on the Critical Issues Symposium, 1989-90, 1992-93

Member of the Winthrop College/University Committee on Women's Studies, 1989-94

President (1992—) and Vice President (1989-92) of the Winthrop College/University chapter of the American Association of University Professors

Member of the Winthrop College/University International Studies Committee, 1990-93, 1996-99

Member of the Winthrop College Arts and Sciences Curriculum Committee, 1990-92 (Chair 1991/92)

Member of Winthrop College Faculty Advisory Committee for the Placement Center, 1990-91

Member of Winthrop College/University Advisory Committee for the Model United Nations, 1990-93, 1994-99

Member of Winthrop College Committee on Excellence in Advising, 1991-92

Member of Winthrop College committee on the “1492 Commemoration,” 1991-92

Joseph J. Malone Faculty Fellowship in Arab and Islamic Studies, National Council on U.S.-Arab Relations, Egypt 1992 and Saudi Arabia/Qatar 1993

Director (1996-97), Associate Director (1993-96), and Editor of Newsletter (1993-95, 1996-97), Carolinas Committee on U.S.-Arab Relations, National Council on U.S.-Arab Relations

Member of Winthrop University Faculty Concerns Committee, 1993-96

Advisor, Winthrop University Model League of Arab States (representing the State of Qatar), 1993-98 (National Model 1995: outstanding delegation award, two outstanding delegate awards, one committee chair; International Model 1995: Certificate of Merit award; National Model 1996: outstanding delegation award, four outstanding delegate awards, next year’s secretary general elected from our delegation, special award for myself; National Model 1997: one outstanding delegate award); National Model 1998 [Bahrain]: one outstanding delegate award [?]; coordinated high school model as a part of our model United Nations program, 1996-99; established and maintained a set of World Wide Web pages (cited under “publications” above) and an Internet mailing/discussion list for the national and international program

Member of Editorial Board, Environment and History: An International Journal of Environmental History, 1995-99

Associate in the Gulf 2000 Project, Columbia University, 1995—

Senior Research Associate, Winthrop University Archives, 1995-96

Editor of Newsletter and Member of the Executive Board, Society for Gulf Arab Studies, 1996-97

Member of the Winthrop University Academic Freedom and Tenure Committee, 1996-99 (chair 1996-99)

Member of the Winthrop University Committee on Post-Tenure Review, 1997-99; in connection with this service, received a Winthrop University Presidential Citation for Meritorious Service in 1999

Corresponding Member, Almanach de Bruxelles, 1998—

Member of the Winthrop University Committee on Environmental Studies, 1999-2000

Member of Secretariat, U.S.-Libyan Dialogue Group, 1999—

Member of Board of Directors, Libyan-American Friendship Association, 1999—

Member, Industrial Workers of the World, 1999—

International Monitor for the Emergency Loya Jirga Selection Process in Afghanistan under the auspices of the United Nations Assistance Mission Afghanistan (UNAMA) and the Special Commission for the Emergency Loya Jirga, May 2002

 

  

http://faculty.winthrop.edu/haynese/EDRESUME.html

Edward S. Haynes

6 November 2002