'The Empire Strikes Back?' injects the empire back into the domestic history of modern Britain. It takes as its premise the idea that the empire was integral to British state and society -- not something off stage, which can be safely left to African and Indian history.
'The Empire Strikes Back?' injects the empire back into the domestic history of modern Britain. It takes as its premise the idea that the empire was integral to British state and society -- not something off stage, which can be safely left to African and Indian history.
Andrew Thompson is Senior Lecturer in Modern British History, and Pro-Dean for Learning and Teaching in the Arts Faculty, at the University of Leeds. His previous publications include Imperial Britain : The Empire in British Politics 1880-1932 (2000) and The Impact of the South African War, 1899-1902 (2002), co-edited with David Omissi.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface Acknowledgements Abbreviations List of Tables and Figures 1. Elites 2. The Lower Middle Class and the Working Classes at Home 3. The Working Class at Work 4. The Working Class at Play 5. Women and Children 6. Domestic Politics 7. Metropolitan Economics 8. The Forging of British Identities 9. After-Effects Afterword Appendix Bibliography
Preface Acknowledgements Abbreviations List of Tables and Figures 1. Elites 2. The Lower Middle Class and the Working Classes at Home 3. The Working Class at Work 4. The Working Class at Play 5. Women and Children 6. Domestic Politics 7. Metropolitan Economics 8. The Forging of British Identities 9. After-Effects Afterword Appendix Bibliography
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