In Colonial Capitalism and the Dilemmas of Liberalism, Onar Ulas Ince combines an analysis of political economy with normative political theory to examine the formative impact of colonial economic relations on the historical development of liberal thought in Britain. Focusing on the centrality of liberal economic principles to Britain's self-image as a peaceful commercial society, Ince investigates some of the key historical moments in which these principles were thrown into question by the processes of forcible expropriation and exploitation that typified the British imperial economy as a whole.…mehr
In Colonial Capitalism and the Dilemmas of Liberalism, Onar Ulas Ince combines an analysis of political economy with normative political theory to examine the formative impact of colonial economic relations on the historical development of liberal thought in Britain. Focusing on the centrality of liberal economic principles to Britain's self-image as a peaceful commercial society, Ince investigates some of the key historical moments in which these principles were thrown into question by the processes of forcible expropriation and exploitation that typified the British imperial economy as a whole.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Onur Ulas Ince is Assistant Professor of Political Science at Singapore Management University and Fung Global Fellow at the Princeton Institute for International and Regional Studies. He mainly investigates how socioeconomic transformations constitutive of global capitalism have shaped and in turn have been shaped by various discourses of political economy since the early-modern period. His research has been published in The Journal of Politics, History of Political Thought, New Political Economy, The Review of Politics, Polity, and Rural Sociology. He has received his PhD in Government from Cornell University.
Inhaltsangabe
* Acknowledgements * Introduction: Liberalism and Empire in a New Key * 1. Colonial Capitalism and the Dilemmas of Liberalism: Framing an Inquiry * 2. In the Beginning, All the World Was America: John Locke's Global Theory of Property * 3. Not A Partnership in Pepper, Coffee, Calico, or Tobacco: Edmund Burke and the Vicissitudes of imperial Commerce * 4. Letters from Sydney: Edward Gibbon Wakefield and the Problem of Colonial Labor * Conclusion: Bringing the Economy Back In * Notes * Index
* Acknowledgements * Introduction: Liberalism and Empire in a New Key * 1. Colonial Capitalism and the Dilemmas of Liberalism: Framing an Inquiry * 2. In the Beginning, All the World Was America: John Locke's Global Theory of Property * 3. Not A Partnership in Pepper, Coffee, Calico, or Tobacco: Edmund Burke and the Vicissitudes of imperial Commerce * 4. Letters from Sydney: Edward Gibbon Wakefield and the Problem of Colonial Labor * Conclusion: Bringing the Economy Back In * Notes * Index
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