This revealing portrait of the oceanic Dutch Empire exposes the maritime world as a catalyst for the downfall of European imperialism.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Kris Alexanderson is Assistant Professor of History at the University of the Pacific, California.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: transoceanic mobility and modern imperialism Part I. At Sea: 1. Kongsi Tiga: security and insecurity on Hajj ships 2. Java-China-Japan Lijn: Asian shipping and imperial representation 3. The Dutch mails: passenger liners as colonial classrooms Part II. In Port: 4. Pan-Islamism abroad: regulation and resistance in the Middle East 5. Policing communism: ships, seamen, and political networks in Asia 6. Japanese penetration: imperial upheavals in the 1930s Conclusion: oceanic decolonization and cultural amnesia in the twenty-first century.
Introduction: transoceanic mobility and modern imperialism Part I. At Sea: 1. Kongsi Tiga: security and insecurity on Hajj ships 2. Java-China-Japan Lijn: Asian shipping and imperial representation 3. The Dutch mails: passenger liners as colonial classrooms Part II. In Port: 4. Pan-Islamism abroad: regulation and resistance in the Middle East 5. Policing communism: ships, seamen, and political networks in Asia 6. Japanese penetration: imperial upheavals in the 1930s Conclusion: oceanic decolonization and cultural amnesia in the twenty-first century.
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