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Imperial History and the Global Politics of Exclusion = Britain, 1880-1940 /

Record Type:	Language materials, printed : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Imperial History and the Global Politics of Exclusion/ by Amanda Behm.
Reminder of title:	Britain, 1880-1940 /
Author:	Behm, Amanda.
Description:	IX, 282 p.online resource. :
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	Imperialism. -
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1057/978-1-137-54850-4
ISBN:	9781137548504

Imperial History and the Global Politics of Exclusion = Britain, 1880-1940 /
Behm, Amanda.

Imperial History and the Global Politics of ExclusionBritain, 1880-1940 /[electronic resource] :by Amanda Behm. - 1st ed. 2018. - IX, 282 p.online resource. - Cambridge Imperial and Post-Colonial Studies,2635-1633. - Cambridge Imperial and Post-Colonial Studies,.

Chapter 1: Introduction: British imperial history and its antecedents -- Chapter 2: Breaking up the British Empire -- Chapter 3: Historical racism between page and practice, 1880-1900 -- Chapter 4:History as institution: the battle for the new ‘imperial’ -- Chapter 5: Empire in opposition: the stakes of history and the rise of anticolonial nationalism -- Chapter 6: Empire, history, and the Great War -- Chapter 7: The Third British Empire -- Chapter 8: Conclusion.

Examining the rise of the field of imperial history in Britain and wider webs of advocacy, this book demonstrates how intellectuals and politicians promoted settler colonialism, excluded the subject empire, and laid a precarious framework for decolonization. History was politics in late-nineteenth-century Britain. But the means by which influential thinkers sought to steer democracy and state development also consigned vast populations to the margins of imperial debate and policy. From the 1880s onward, politicians, intellectuals, and journalists erected a school of thought based on exclusion and deferral that segregated past and future, backwardness and civilization, validating racial discrimination in empire all while disavowing racism. These efforts, however, engendered powerful anticolonial backlash and cast a long shadow over the closing decades of imperial rule. Bringing to life the forgotten struggles which have, in effect, defined our times, Imperial History and the Global Politics of Exclusion is an important reinterpretation of the intellectual history of the British Empire.

ISBN: 9781137548504

Standard No.: 10.1057/978-1-137-54850-4doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

559183
Imperialism.

LC Class. No.: JV61-152

Dewey Class. No.: 325.3

Imperial History and the Global Politics of Exclusion = Britain, 1880-1940 /
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520 $a Examining the rise of the field of imperial history in Britain and wider webs of advocacy, this book demonstrates how intellectuals and politicians promoted settler colonialism, excluded the subject empire, and laid a precarious framework for decolonization. History was politics in late-nineteenth-century Britain. But the means by which influential thinkers sought to steer democracy and state development also consigned vast populations to the margins of imperial debate and policy. From the 1880s onward, politicians, intellectuals, and journalists erected a school of thought based on exclusion and deferral that segregated past and future, backwardness and civilization, validating racial discrimination in empire all while disavowing racism. These efforts, however, engendered powerful anticolonial backlash and cast a long shadow over the closing decades of imperial rule. Bringing to life the forgotten struggles which have, in effect, defined our times, Imperial History and the Global Politics of Exclusion is an important reinterpretation of the intellectual history of the British Empire.
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