"Johnston shows how colonial knowledge from Australia influenced global thinking about religion, science, and society. Using a rich variety of sources including botanical illustrations, Victorian literature and convict memoirs, this multi-disciplinary study charts how new ways of identifying ideas were forged and circulated between colonies"--
"Johnston shows how colonial knowledge from Australia influenced global thinking about religion, science, and society. Using a rich variety of sources including botanical illustrations, Victorian literature and convict memoirs, this multi-disciplinary study charts how new ways of identifying ideas were forged and circulated between colonies"--Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Anna Johnston is Professor in English Literature at University of Queensland whose research explores the history and aftermath of the British Empire, especially in Australia. She is the author of Missionary Writing and Empire, 1800-1860 (2003).
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: settler colonialism and its forms of knowledge; Part I. Imagining Settler Humanitarianism: 1. Morality violence and sentiment: precarious lives on colonial frontiers 1788-1797; 2. Language poetry and song: reading indigenous wordlists and grammars 1770-1874; Part II. Regulating Settler Society: 3. 'Virtuous curiosity': penal practices and social theories 1791-1843; 4. Prison letters: reading and writing from Norfolk Island 1834-1860; Part III. Inventing Settler Science: 5. Collecting practices: Botany print culture and empire 1768-1988; 6. Creating colonial readers and imperial networks: the Tasmanian journal of natural science 1841-1849; Conclusion: knowing the colony knowing the world.
Introduction: settler colonialism and its forms of knowledge; Part I. Imagining Settler Humanitarianism: 1. Morality violence and sentiment: precarious lives on colonial frontiers 1788-1797; 2. Language poetry and song: reading indigenous wordlists and grammars 1770-1874; Part II. Regulating Settler Society: 3. 'Virtuous curiosity': penal practices and social theories 1791-1843; 4. Prison letters: reading and writing from Norfolk Island 1834-1860; Part III. Inventing Settler Science: 5. Collecting practices: Botany print culture and empire 1768-1988; 6. Creating colonial readers and imperial networks: the Tasmanian journal of natural science 1841-1849; Conclusion: knowing the colony knowing the world.
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