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  • Formaat: 284 pages
  • Sari: Histories and Controversies
  • Ilmumisaeg: 14-Mar-2017
  • Kirjastus: Palgrave Macmillan
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781350317512

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What was British imperialism and was it an important element of modern globalization? Were economic, political or military factors paramount in imperial expansion? Do post-colonial theories assist or mislead historians? How have histories of imperialism changed, and are current analyses satisfactory? Robert Johnson's invaluable guide offers a succint, easy-to-follow introduction to the key issues and historiography of British imperialism from its origins to the conversion to the Commonwealth. British Imperialism - provides concise introductions to key questions and debates - takes a question-based approach to analysis of the material - offers an assessment of the significance of economic, military and political factors in imperial expansion and decolonization - presents critical appraisals of the most recent controversies including neo-colonialism, cultural imperialism, post-colonial theory, and gender and imperialism - includes a useful guide to further reading Using vivid examples, Johnson clearly explains the nature of British imperialism and enables the reader to understand the causes, course and immediate consequences of the British-colonial encounter on a world-wide scale. His book is an essential starting point for all those new to the subject and a helpful introduction to more recent debates.

Arvustused

'The focus on debates in imperial history (rather than the usual narrative) will make this useful.' - Zoe Laidlaw, University of Sheffield 'Very useful - and concise - overview.' - Dr M. Farr, University of Newcastle '...a crisp and thoughtful analysis...his book will be read with profit...' - D.George Boyce, The Journal of Military History '...a crisp and thoughtful analysis...his book will be read with profit...' - D. George Boyce, The Journal of Military History

Preface viii
Map 1 The British Empire in 1815
xiii
Map 2 British India, c.1757-1947
xiv
Map 3 European possessions in Africa, 1914
xv
Introduction: what was British imperialism?
1(12)
What was the nature of imperialism in the early nineteenth century?
13(11)
Continuities and change
13(1)
Slavery and anti-slavery in the West Indies
14(4)
The imperialism of free trade
18(6)
What was the nature of British rule in India, c.1770-1858?
24(15)
Imperial ideology and the `Age of Reform': Orientalism and Anglicisation
25(6)
The Indian Mutiny: rebellion or war of independence?
31(5)
British rule in India: conclusions
36(3)
`New Imperialism' and `Gentlemanly Capitalism': did the flag follow trade?
39(20)
Interpretations on the extension of formal rule
39(1)
Metropolitan-core and periphery models of `New Imperialism'
40(12)
Recent debates on economics and imperialism
52(2)
Revision of the Cain and Hopkins thesis
54(5)
What were the motives and effects of colonisation and migration?
59(18)
Colonies of settlement: Australia, New Zealand, Canada and South Africa
59(4)
Motives for migration
63(5)
The development of the colonies after c.1850
68(6)
Migrant labour within the Empire
74(3)
Collaboration and resistance: was the Empire held by coercion or co-operation?
77(14)
Imperialism and coercion
77(3)
Collaboration or `sub-imperialism'?
80(5)
Resistance
85(4)
Collaboration and resistance: conclusions
89(2)
Colonial discourse: was there an ideology of imperialism?
91(16)
The language of power
91(1)
Post-colonial theory
92(7)
Missionaries: ideologues of imperialism?
99(6)
Ideologies and identities
105(2)
Was the British Empire racialist or racist?
107(15)
Stereotyping the coloniser and the colonised
107(5)
Segregation, class and identity
112(7)
Race and Empire: conclusions
119(3)
What was the significance of gender to British imperialism?
122(10)
`No place for a woman'?
122(3)
Women and post-colonial theory
125(3)
Women as symbols
128(2)
Women and imperialism: conclusions
130(2)
The Great War: watershed or continuity?
132(16)
The contribution of India
133(4)
Australia and Gallipoli
137(1)
Canada and New Zealand
138(2)
South Africa and the campaigns in Africa
140(2)
Ireland and the Easter Rising
142(4)
War and Empire: conclusions
146(2)
How did British imperialism meet the challenges of the inter-war years?
148(23)
The controversy of the Amritsar Massacre
149(3)
Gandhi and the Indian National Congress
152(5)
The dominions
157(3)
The Middle East
160(3)
The British economy and imperial defence
163(5)
The challenges to imperialism: conclusions
168(3)
What effect did the Second World War have on British imperialism?
171(14)
India and Burma
173(5)
Africa and the Middle East
178(2)
The dominions
180(3)
Nemesis of Empire?
183(2)
Decolonisation after 1945: how did British imperialism end?
185(19)
Decolonisation in Asia
187(3)
Decolonisation in Africa
190(7)
Decolonisation of the islands and the Suez crisis
197(3)
The Commonwealth
200(4)
What was the cultural legacy of imperialism?
204(16)
Popular imperialism
204(2)
Education, literature and film
206(3)
Architecture: a reciprocal influence
209(1)
Sport and the Empire
209(2)
Democracy and imperialism
211(2)
The effects of imperialism on Britain
213(4)
Ex imperio immigration
217(3)
Chronology 220(10)
Notes 230(27)
Select bibliography 257(20)
Index 277


ROBERT JOHNSON is Deputy Director of the Changing Character of Warfare Programme, University of Oxford, UK.