Table of Contents: Daniel Sanjiv Roberts, Introduction
Anthony Strugnell, A view from afar: India in Raynal’s Histoire des deux Indes
Claire Gallien, British orientalism, Indo-Persian historiography and the politics of global knowledge
Javed Majeed, Globalising the Goths: ‘The siren shores of Oriental literature’ in John Richardson’s A Dictionary of Persian, Arabic, and English (1777-1780)
Deirdre Coleman, ‘Voyage of conception’: John Keats and India
Sonja Lawrenson, ‘The country chosen of my heart’: the comic cosmopolitanism of The Orientalist, or, electioneering in Ireland, a tale, by myself
Daniel Sanjiv Roberts, Orientalism and ‘textual attitude’: Bernier’s appropriation by Southey and Owenson
Felicia Gottmann, Intellectual history as global history: Voltaire’s Fragments sur l’Inde and the problem of enlightened commerce
James Watt, Fictions of commercial empire, 1774-1782
Gabriel Sánchez Espinosa, The Spanish translation of Bernardin de Saint-Pierre's La Chaumière indienne: its fortunes and significance in a country divided by ideology, politics and war
John McAleer, Displaying its wares: material culture, the East India Company and British encounters with India in the long eighteenth century
Mogens R. Nissen, The Danish Asiatic Company: colonial expansion and commercial interests
Lakshmi Subramanian, Whose pirate? Reflections on state power and predation on India’s western littoral
Florence D’Souza, A comparative study of English and French views of pre-colonial Surat
Seema Alavi, The Mughal decline and the emergence of new global connections in early modern India
Summaries
List of contributors
Bibliography
Index