Daniel E. White is an associate professor of British Romanticism in the Department of English at the University of Toronto, where he has directed the graduate collaborative program in Book History and Print Culture. He is author of Early Romanticism and Religious Dissent.

• List of FiguresAcknowledgmentsAbbreviationsA Note on UsageIntroduction1. "Little London": Imperial Publics, Imperial SpectaclesIndian Public Opinion and John Bullism of the HeartThe Panorama and the Fabled Cap of FortunatusInventing Tradition: Durga Puja, Idolatry, and Sympathy2. Secret Sharers and Evangelical Signs: The Idol, the Book, and the Intense Objectivism of Robert SoutheyBaptists, Print, and IdolatryThe Museum of the Bristol Baptist College and the Service of Idols"Amenable to wooden gods": Evangelicalism, Idolatry, and The Curse of Kehama3. "I would not have the day return": Henry Derozio and Rammohun Roy in Cosmopolitan CalcuttaEast Indians and "Modern Hindoo Sects"Rammohun Roy and Hindu UnitarianismDerozio, Memory, Modernity4. "Little Bengal": Returned Exiles, Rammohun Roy, and Imperial SociabilityOriental Tales and Orient PearlsJaut Bhaees in Hanover Square: Returned Exiles and the Oriental Club"The Rajah was there": Rammohun Roy and the Romance of ConversationEpilogueNotesBibliographyIndex

From Little London to Little Bengal is a paradigm of granular subtlety and one which is moreover very elegantly written. -- Andrew Rudd European Romantic Review An exemplary work of cultural geography, evoking not only a fine sense of specific spaces-neighborhoods, buildings-in both Calcutta and London, but also of the relationships between those spaces. -- Adela Pinch Studies in English Literature A valuable and articulate contribution to the field of new imperial history. -- Ashok Malhotra American Historical Review [F]ascinating and intricately argued... White's sophisticated and engaging work profits from a wealth of recent scholarship and theory. The BARS Review

Daniel E. White is an associate professor of British Romanticism in the Department of English at the University of Toronto, where he has directed the graduate collaborative program in Book History and Print Culture. He is author of Early Romanticism and Religious Dissent.

• List of FiguresAcknowledgmentsAbbreviationsA Note on UsageIntroduction1. "Little London": Imperial Publics, Imperial SpectaclesIndian Public Opinion and John Bullism of the HeartThe Panorama and the Fabled Cap of FortunatusInventing Tradition: Durga Puja, Idolatry, and Sympathy2. Secret Sharers and Evangelical Signs: The Idol, the Book, and the Intense Objectivism of Robert SoutheyBaptists, Print, and IdolatryThe Museum of the Bristol Baptist College and the Service of Idols"Amenable to wooden gods": Evangelicalism, Idolatry, and The Curse of Kehama3. "I would not have the day return": Henry Derozio and Rammohun Roy in Cosmopolitan CalcuttaEast Indians and "Modern Hindoo Sects"Rammohun Roy and Hindu UnitarianismDerozio, Memory, Modernity4. "Little Bengal": Returned Exiles, Rammohun Roy, and Imperial SociabilityOriental Tales and Orient PearlsJaut Bhaees in Hanover Square: Returned Exiles and the Oriental Club"The Rajah was there": Rammohun Roy and the Romance of ConversationEpilogueNotesBibliographyIndex

From Little London to Little Bengal is a paradigm of granular subtlety and one which is moreover very elegantly written. -- Andrew Rudd European Romantic Review An exemplary work of cultural geography, evoking not only a fine sense of specific spaces-neighborhoods, buildings-in both Calcutta and London, but also of the relationships between those spaces. -- Adela Pinch Studies in English Literature A valuable and articulate contribution to the field of new imperial history. -- Ashok Malhotra American Historical Review [F]ascinating and intricately argued... White's sophisticated and engaging work profits from a wealth of recent scholarship and theory. The BARS Review

Daniel E. White is an associate professor of British Romanticism in the Department of English at the University of Toronto, where he has directed the graduate collaborative program in Book History and Print Culture. He is author of Early Romanticism and Religious Dissent.

• List of FiguresAcknowledgmentsAbbreviationsA Note on UsageIntroduction1. "Little London": Imperial Publics, Imperial SpectaclesIndian Public Opinion and John Bullism of the HeartThe Panorama and the Fabled Cap of FortunatusInventing Tradition: Durga Puja, Idolatry, and Sympathy2. Secret Sharers and Evangelical Signs: The Idol, the Book, and the Intense Objectivism of Robert SoutheyBaptists, Print, and IdolatryThe Museum of the Bristol Baptist College and the Service of Idols"Amenable to wooden gods": Evangelicalism, Idolatry, and The Curse of Kehama3. "I would not have the day return": Henry Derozio and Rammohun Roy in Cosmopolitan CalcuttaEast Indians and "Modern Hindoo Sects"Rammohun Roy and Hindu UnitarianismDerozio, Memory, Modernity4. "Little Bengal": Returned Exiles, Rammohun Roy, and Imperial SociabilityOriental Tales and Orient PearlsJaut Bhaees in Hanover Square: Returned Exiles and the Oriental Club"The Rajah was there": Rammohun Roy and the Romance of ConversationEpilogueNotesBibliographyIndex

From Little London to Little Bengal is a paradigm of granular subtlety and one which is moreover very elegantly written. -- Andrew Rudd European Romantic Review An exemplary work of cultural geography, evoking not only a fine sense of specific spaces-neighborhoods, buildings-in both Calcutta and London, but also of the relationships between those spaces. -- Adela Pinch Studies in English Literature A valuable and articulate contribution to the field of new imperial history. -- Ashok Malhotra American Historical Review [F]ascinating and intricately argued... White's sophisticated and engaging work profits from a wealth of recent scholarship and theory. The BARS Review