The post-colonial afterlives of imperial heroes are studied in this book, from a variety of perspectives. It reveals that the reputations of some heroic figures of â New Imperialismâ have remained alive and often rejuvenated after decolonisation. It was first published as a special issue of the Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History.
The post-colonial afterlives of imperial heroes are studied in this book, from a variety of perspectives. It reveals that the reputations of some heroic figures of â New Imperialismâ have remained alive and often rejuvenated after decolonisation. It was first published as a special issue of the Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Max Jones is Senior Lecturer in Modern History at the University of Manchester, UK. His previous publications include The Last Great Quest: Captain Scott's Antarctic Sacrifice (2003) and his Oxford World's Classics edition of Captain Scott's last Journals (2005). He has lectured on heroes to public audiences all over Britain, and in Australia, Ireland, Italy, the USA and Switzerland. He is currently working on a study of changing attitudes to heroes over the last three centuries. Berny Sèbe is Senior Lecturer in Colonial and Postcolonial Studies at the University of Birmingham, UK. He is the author of Heroic Imperialists in Africa: The promotion of British and French colonial heroes, 1870-1939 (2013) and the co-editor of Echoes of Empires: Identity, Memory and Colonial Legacies (2014). Since 2012, he has led the AHRC-funded project 'Outposts of Conquest: the history and legacy of the fortresses of the Steppe and the Sahara in comparative perspective (1840s to the present day)'. Bertrand Taithe is Professor in Cultural History at the University of Manchester, UK. He founded and directs the Humanitarian and Conflict Response Institute, and is a member of Medicins Sans Frontieres' CRASH scientific committee. His research is primarily devoted to the history of medicine, war and humanitarian aid in Britain and France, on which he has published widely. He is currently completing a monograph entitled Selling Compassion, with Julie-Marie Strange and Sarah Roddy. Peter Yeandle is Lecturer in Modern History at the University of Loughborough, UK. He is the author of several essays on the teaching of history, as well as the monograph Citizenship, Nation, Empire: the politics of history teaching in England, c. 1870-1930 (2015). His current project focuses on Victorian performance and exhibition culture, and includes the study of theatre, zoos, circuses and museums.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction - Decolonising Imperial Heroes: Britain and France 1. Moving Stories: Memorialisation and its Legacies in Treaty Port China 2. 'The Truth about Captain Scott': The Last Place on Earth, Debunking, Sexuality and Decline in the 1980s 3. 'Heroes into Zeroes'? The Politics of (Not) Teaching England's Imperial Past 4. 'Heroes of Charity?' Between Memory and Hagiography: Colonial Medical Heroes in the Era of Decolonisation 5. From Post-Colonialism to Cosmopolitan Nation-Building? British and French Imperial Heroes in Twenty-First-Century Africa Afterword
Introduction - Decolonising Imperial Heroes: Britain and France 1. Moving Stories: Memorialisation and its Legacies in Treaty Port China 2. 'The Truth about Captain Scott': The Last Place on Earth, Debunking, Sexuality and Decline in the 1980s 3. 'Heroes into Zeroes'? The Politics of (Not) Teaching England's Imperial Past 4. 'Heroes of Charity?' Between Memory and Hagiography: Colonial Medical Heroes in the Era of Decolonisation 5. From Post-Colonialism to Cosmopolitan Nation-Building? British and French Imperial Heroes in Twenty-First-Century Africa Afterword
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