Asiatic Danger in the Colonies (1907)

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A01=L.E. Neame
Aboriginal
Adult Male Natives
Agriculture
anti-Asian immigration laws
anti-Asiatic legislation
Asiatic Competition
Asiatic Stores
Australasian Conference
Author_L.E. Neame
Britain's colonial empire
Britain’s colonial empire
British Empire immigration restrictions
Calcutta (Kolkata)
Cape Colony
Category=JBFH
Category=JBSL
Category=NHTQ
Cheap Coloured Labour
Chinese Slavery
Civilization
Class
colonial migration policy
Colony
Conferred
Education
eq_bestseller
eq_history
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
Free Indian Labour
George Grey
Goede Hoop
Great South Land
Guiana
indentured labour history
Indian National Congress Party
Indian Peoples
Indo-Chinese immigration
Johannesburg
L. E. Neame
Largest Asiatic Population
London
Lord Knutsford
Madras (Chennai)
Migration
Natal
Nationalism
New South Wales
Race
racial demographics empire
Ruby Mines
Secretary Of State
Settlement
Sir George Grey
Smallpox
South African Native Affairs Commission
South Wales Legislative Assembly
Special Ordinance
Trade
transnational labour movements
Transvaal
Tropical Colonization
Van Riebeek
West India Committee
White Man's Country
white settler colonies

Product details

  • ISBN 9781138601307
  • Weight: 550g
  • Dimensions: 129 x 198mm
  • Publication Date: 30 Jul 2018
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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First published in 1907, this volume emerged in response to the migration of Indo-Chinese labourers within the British Empire. British mass-transportation of indentured Indians to South Africa fifty years prior, and indentured Chinese workers in the early 1900s, had led to substantial demographic changes in the Natal province, resentment amongst the White British population and raised the critical issue of 'Chinese Slavery' in the 1906 election. The author attempted to explain Colonial reluctance to lower barriers to Indo-Chinese immigration through demonstrating how the skill and affordability of Indo-Chinese workers could undercut the White population. Primary concern was given to the White colonies of Australasia, South Africa and Canada rather than the West Indies, Malaya or Borneo. The author’s three principles of avoiding permanent Asiatic residency, insisting upon repatriation and fair treatment of Asiatics who had already entered the population were forwarded with the hope of retaining Britain’s Colonial Empire and providing a more sustainable migration policy.

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