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Ed Haynes
Associate
Professor of History
Bancroft
366
(803)
323-4682
haynese@winthrop.edu
or maharao@yahoo.com
South
Asia, Middle East, East Asia
Background:
After
receiving undergraduate training at Duke University, Dr. Haynes
studied at the graduate level at the University of North Carolina,
Duke University, and Jawaharlal Nehru University (New Delhi, India).
He received his M.Phil. from Jawaharlal Nehru University and his Ph.D.
from Duke University. His main field is modern South Asian history,
though he has done a great deal of work in the history of the modern
Middle East, modern Japan, and other areas of Asian history and
culture. Before coming to Winthrop, Dr. Haynes previously taught at
Kansas State University, Skidmore College, the State University of New
York at Albany, and the University of Northern Iowa. He has been on
the Winthrop faculty since 1987.
During
the 2001/2002 academic year, Dr. Haynes was on leave, conducting
research in New Delhi, India, as a Senior Research Fellow of the
American Institute of Indian Studies. During this time, he also served
as an 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.
Resume.
Recent
and Representative Publications and Presentations:
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“The
Evolution and Development of Representative Systems of Military
Honour in India,” Proceedings of the United Service
Institution of India, 132, 549 (July-September 2002): 417-30 -
online
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“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
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“Implementing
Democratic Change in Afghanistan: The Emergency Loya Jirga
Selection, 2002,” a paper presented to the fall 2002 meetings of
the Southeast Regional Seminar on Middle East and Islamic Studies,
Boone, NC, October 2002 - presentation online
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“Civil
Honor: Constructing Orders to Order India” a paper presented to
the 31st Wisconsin Conference on South Asia, Madison, WS, October
2002 - presentation online
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“Wearing
Honour: The Introduction of Tangible Representations of Honuor
into the Rajputana States,” in Culture, Communities and
Change, ed. Varsha Joshi; Jaipur and New Delhi: Rawat
Publications, [2002], pp. 35-74
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“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
Classes
taught:
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101.
World Civilizations to 1500 (3).
A survey of major civilizations of the world until about 1500. Dr.
Haynes offers this course in the fall and, on occasion, in the
spring. A web
site has been established for this course and the syllabus is
separately on-line.
-
102.
World Civilizations Since 1500 (3).
A survey of major civilizations of the world since about 1500. Dr.
Haynes offers this course in the spring. A web
site has been established for this course and the syllabus
is separately on-line.
-
331.
Asian Civilizations: Traditional Asia (3).
A survey of the history and culture of Asia from the earliest
times to the fall of the traditional Asian empires about 1700.
Offered occasionally. The course was last offered in spring
2003. A web site
has been established for this course and the syllabus
is separately on-line.
-
332.
Asian Civilizations: Modern Asia (3).
A survey of the history and culture of Asia from the coming of
European power about 1500 until the present day. Offered
occasionally; the course will next be offered in fall 2004. A web
site has been established for this course and the syllabus is
separately on-line.
-
350.
Special Topics in History (3).
In-depth consideration of a specific topic of particular concern
within history. Has been offered under various topics, but not
recently. This is next expected to be offered in spring 2004 on the topic of
world military history.
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530.
World Environmental History (3).
A comparative examination of world environmental
history. This course will next be offered in fall 2004. A web
site has been established for this course and the syllabus is
separately on-line.
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550.
Special Topics in History (3).
Advanced in-depth consideration of specific topics of particular
concern within history. Offered occasionally. Recent offerings by
Dr. Haynes include an honors class on Gandhi (which has a web
site and the syllabus is separately on-line), modern Japan (an
aging syllabus
is on-line), a course on the Vietnam War (an aging syllabus
is on-line); courses have been projected on the history of
Australia (previously offered) and a survey of the history of
Afghanistan, although their offering now seems unlikely.
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551.
The Middle East since Islam (3).
A survey of the history of the modern Middle East since the rise
of Islam. Offered occasionally. Most recently offered in fall
2002. A web
site has been established for this course and the syllabus is
separately on-line.
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552.
South Asia since 1600 (3).
A survey of modern South Asia (India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, etc.)
since 1600. This course will next be offered in spring 2004. A web
site has been established for this course and the syllabus
(though aging) is separately on-line.
-
553.
China since 1600 (3).
A survey of the history of modern China since circa 1600 (since
the Qing Dynasty). Offered occasionally (the next offering is
in fall 2003). A web
site has been established for this course and the syllabus
(though aging) is separately on-line.
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Dr.
Haynes has also, on occasion, taught courses on Hinduism
and Islam
for the Winthrop Religion Department and has, until recently,
taught a large number of International Area Studies Courses,
especially and most successfully a course linked to the Model Arab
League program.
Personal
Web Page.
Last revised 3 May 2003
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