Rise and Fall of Modern Empires, Volume III

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africa
Agriculture
Ape
Capitalism
Category=JP
Category=KCZ
Category=NHTQ
Civilization
Civilizing mission
colonial
Colonial Administration
colonial governance studies
Coloniale De La France
Colony
comparative empire analysis
Cotton
Decolonization
Development
Early 20th Century South Africa
East Indies
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eq_business-finance-law
eq_history
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Finance
Free Trade
french
Gender
gentlemanly
Gentlemanly Capitalist
George III
globalisation and underdevelopment
Governance
Graham's Town Journal
historiographical debate empires
Ideology
imperial economic history
Independence
Indian Ocean
Industrialization
Ivory Coast
Justice
labour control systems
Luso Brazilian Empire
Marriage
Martial Race Theory
Martial Races
Metropolitan Portugal
Military
Military Expenditures
Military Finance
Military Intelligence
Military Intelligence Agencies
Modernity
Napoleon III
Nationalism
office
OLS Regression
Revolution
Rice
Sa Da Bandeira
Settlement
Shipping
Sir Edward Spears
Sir John Hay
slave
Slavery
South African Commercial Advertiser
state
technologies of rule in colonial economies
Trade
Vice Versa
west
Young Men

Product details

  • ISBN 9781409432753
  • Weight: 1340g
  • Dimensions: 174 x 246mm
  • Publication Date: 04 Jul 2013
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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Few aspects of the history of modern empires are of such significance as their economics and politics. These factors are inextricably linked in many analyses, have generated extensive historiographical debate and are currently the subject of some of the freshest and liveliest scholarship. The articles and chapters which are brought together in this volume relate not only to the European colonial empires, but also to the Napoleonic, Russian and Japanese empires. The collection is strongly comparative in approach with the articles arranged into thematic sections on: the place of politics and economics in the rise and fall of modern empires; the causal relationship between modern empires and colonial, global, and metropolitan economic transformations; and the ’technologies of rule’ which provided the frameworks through which colonial economies were managed, and rights defined. The collection reflects new approaches, as well as the continuing importance of issues addressed in an older historiography, and the thematic arrangement produces useful juxtapositions of older and newer literatures. The substantial introduction explores the themes and identifies key historiographical trends in relation to each.
Sarah Stockwell is Senior Lecturer in Imperial and Commonwealth History, King's College London, UK.