Colonial Voices C
Versandkostenfrei!
Versandfertig in über 4 Wochen
112,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Weitere Ausgaben:
PAYBACK Punkte
56 °P sammeln!
This accessible cultural history explores 400 years of Britishimperial adventure in India, developing a coherent narrativethrough a wide range of colonial documents, from exhibitioncatalogues to memoirs and travelogues. It shows how these textshelped legitimize the moral ambiguities of colonial rule even asthey helped the English fashion themselves.An engaging examination of European colonizers'representations of native populationsAnalyzes colonial discourse through an impressive range ofprimary sources, including memoirs, letters, exhibition catalogues,administrative reports, and traveloguesS...
This accessible cultural history explores 400 years of Britishimperial adventure in India, developing a coherent narrativethrough a wide range of colonial documents, from exhibitioncatalogues to memoirs and travelogues. It shows how these textshelped legitimize the moral ambiguities of colonial rule even asthey helped the English fashion themselves.
An engaging examination of European colonizers'representations of native populations
Analyzes colonial discourse through an impressive range ofprimary sources, including memoirs, letters, exhibition catalogues,administrative reports, and travelogues
Surveys 400 years of India's history, from the 16thcentury to the end of the British Empire
Demonstrates how colonial discourses naturalized the racial andcultural differences between the English and the Indians, andcontrolled anxieties over these differences
An engaging examination of European colonizers'representations of native populations
Analyzes colonial discourse through an impressive range ofprimary sources, including memoirs, letters, exhibition catalogues,administrative reports, and travelogues
Surveys 400 years of India's history, from the 16thcentury to the end of the British Empire
Demonstrates how colonial discourses naturalized the racial andcultural differences between the English and the Indians, andcontrolled anxieties over these differences
