Imperialism is strikingly represented in its buildings. This work illuminates the dispersal of colonial culture and religious forms, social classes, and racial divisions over two centuries, from the establishment of colonial rule to a post-colonial world. It will be a vital reading for all students of imperial history and global material culture. -- .
Imperialism is strikingly represented in its buildings. This work illuminates the dispersal of colonial culture and religious forms, social classes, and racial divisions over two centuries, from the establishment of colonial rule to a post-colonial world. It will be a vital reading for all students of imperial history and global material culture. -- .
John MacKenzie is Emeritus Professor of Imperial History, Lancaster University and holds Honorary Professorships at Aberdeen, St Andrews and Stirling, as well as an Honorary Fellowship at Edinburgh.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. Construction and Destruction 2. Militarisation, Mobility and Residences of Power 3. Cities, Towns, Civic Buildings and Hill Stations 4. Institutions of the Bourgeois Public Sphere and New Technologies 5. The Buildings of Ritual: Religion and Freemasonry 6. Domestic Residences and City Improvement 7. Colonial Cities: Malta, Rangoon and New Capitals Conclusion Select Bibliography Index
Introduction 1. Construction and Destruction 2. Militarisation, Mobility and Residences of Power 3. Cities, Towns, Civic Buildings and Hill Stations 4. Institutions of the Bourgeois Public Sphere and New Technologies 5. The Buildings of Ritual: Religion and Freemasonry 6. Domestic Residences and City Improvement 7. Colonial Cities: Malta, Rangoon and New Capitals Conclusion Select Bibliography Index
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