Looks at the network of states and the political and economic systems which bound the empire together. This book examines each country and how the empire made its mark in the shape of urban form, public buildings and rural land patterns.
Here, the distinguished biographer David Gilmour not only explains how and why Kipling wrote, but also explores the themes of his complicated life, his ideas, his relationships, and his views on the Empire and the future.
4 A. Roger Ekirch, “Research Note: Great Britain's Secret Convict Trade to America, 1783–1784', American Historical Review, Vol. 89 (1984), p. 1286. 5 Reprinted in The Papers of Benjamin Franklin, Vol. 4, ed.
The Zenith of Imperialism, 1896-1906
Challenging assumptions about the role of scientific knowledge in the exercise of power, Erik Linstrum shows that psychology did more to reveal the limits of imperial authority than to strengthen it.
For the British declarations on the guarantee , see Hansard , 3rd series , vol . CLXXVII , pp . 1922 et seq . , vol . CLXXXVIII , pp . 148 et seq . 1830–54 had been the strongest advocate of concerted action , 272 THE ZENITH OF EUROPEAN ...
For discussion of heights of emigrants, see Lance Brennan, John McDonald, and Ralph Shlomowitz, “Toward an Anthropometric History of Indians under British Rule,” Research in Economic History 17 (1997): 185–246.
This is essential reading for any lover of sweeping history, or anyone wishing to understand how the modern world came into being.
Council and Sweetwood had heard the story of Joseph Lister's medical theories more than once. Baxter speculated that if cleanliness could heal sick men, it might keep well men alive. A typhoid epidemic had carried away dozens of ...
Across Continents and characters, Matthew Parker provides a new, global history of British imperialism which feels both epic and immediate' Tristram Hunt 'Extraordinary.
It is early 1901.