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Introduction: Post? Anti? De? Why anticolonialism still matters -- Theorising anticolonial space -- South India and anti-colonialism : the minor politics of anti-colonialism in a historiographical 'backwater' -- Appropriating modernity and development to contest colonialism : the Swadeshi movement in South India and the Swadeshi Steam Navigation Company -- Spacing and placing anticolonialism : Pondicherry as a hub of radical nationalist anticolonial thought -- Envisioning a spiritual and cosmopolitan decolonial future? Sri Aurobindo's 'non-political' anticolonialism -- The 'international' and anarchist life of MPT Acharya -- Conclusions: The necessity of a geographical anticolonial thought, or why anticolonialism still matters.

This paper examines how e-Government was developed and implemented in two countries: the UK and the Netherlands. Drawing on a variety of documentary sources and extensive interview data the paper contrasts the differences in realizing the vision of e-government between the two countries. The approaches to the realization of e-government within each country are examined in detail, with the strengths and weaknesses of each approach identified. Based on this a mixed model for the implementation of e-Government is proposed and implications for e-Government policy are outlined. Adapted from the source document. COPIES ARE AVAILABLE FROM: HAWORTH DOCUMENT DELIVERY CENTER, The Haworth Press, Inc., 10 Alice Street, Binghamton, NY 13904-1580