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  • Format: ePub

In "Eleven Letters: On the Colonies," Edward Gibbon Wakefield presents a compelling discourse on colonialism, migration, and the socio-economic structures of the 19th-century British Empire. Written in a conversational yet incisive literary style, the book comprises a series of essays rendered as letters that articulate Wakefield's innovative theories on colonization, particularly addressing the principles of systematic colonization. His arguments not only reflect the socio-political climate of his time but also delve into the ethics and practicalities of forming colonies that would sustain…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "Eleven Letters: On the Colonies," Edward Gibbon Wakefield presents a compelling discourse on colonialism, migration, and the socio-economic structures of the 19th-century British Empire. Written in a conversational yet incisive literary style, the book comprises a series of essays rendered as letters that articulate Wakefield's innovative theories on colonization, particularly addressing the principles of systematic colonization. His arguments not only reflect the socio-political climate of his time but also delve into the ethics and practicalities of forming colonies that would sustain their populations and enhance the empire's wealth, establishing a framework that would later influence colonial policies. Edward Gibbon Wakefield, a prominent political theorist and a central figure in the development of colonial ideology, was influenced by his own experiences with the challenges of settlement and governance. His direct involvement with colonization efforts in New Zealand and Canada, combined with his keen interest in societal models, enabled him to explore the intricacies of migration, land distribution, and labor in his writings. As a radical thinker of his time, Wakefield's perspectives can be traced back to his transformative views on social order and economic efficiency, which sought to reconcile moral concerns with practical outcomes. "Eleven Letters: On the Colonies" is an essential read for anyone interested in the historical discourse of colonialism and its implications for modern governance. Wakefield's rigorous analysis and vision for a better colonial future resonate with contemporary discussions on migration and integration. For scholars, students, and passionate readers alike, this book offers invaluable insights into the foundations of colonial thought and the realities of early 19th-century British expansion.

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Autorenporträt
Edward Gibbon Wakefield (1796-1862) was an English political economist and the driving force behind much of the early colonial reform in the British Empire. Recognized for his influential role in designing the colonial settlement schemes in Australia and New Zealand, Wakefield's intellectual contributions are encapsulated in his work 'Eleven Letters on the Colonies.' His theories formulated the systematic colonization philosophy, which aimed at self-sustaining and socially cohesive communities abroad. Wakefield's literary style combined empirical analysis with the rhetoric of reform, embedding economic and social theory within epistolary communication. These articulations were instrumental in the enactment of the South Australia Act 1834 and the establishment of the New Zealand Company. Although his ideas faced criticism for their paternalistic and sometimes imperialist undercurrents, they have left an indelible mark on the patterns of British emigration and colonial governance. Wakefield's writings continue to be a subject of scholarly discourse, analyzing the colonial legacy through the lens of his socioeconomic theories. His work helped frame the debates around planned colonial expansion and influenced subsequent land and emigrant policies within the British Empire.