A new perspective on empire, international relations and foreign policy through attention to British colonial knowledge on Afghanistan from 1808 to 1878.
A new perspective on empire, international relations and foreign policy through attention to British colonial knowledge on Afghanistan from 1808 to 1878.
Martin J. Bayly is an LSE Fellow in Contemporary International Relations Theory at the London School of Economics and Political Science.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Part I. Knowledge: 1. Early European explorers of Afghanistan 2. Knowledge entrepreneurs Part II. Policy: 3. 'Information ... information': Anglo-Afghan relations in the 1830s 4. Contestation and closure: rationalising the Afghan polity Part III. Exception: 5. The emergence of a violent geography, 1842-53 6. Overcoming exception, 1853-7 7. 'Science' and sentiment: the era of frontier management, 1857-78 Conclusion.
Introduction Part I. Knowledge: 1. Early European explorers of Afghanistan 2. Knowledge entrepreneurs Part II. Policy: 3. 'Information ... information': Anglo-Afghan relations in the 1830s 4. Contestation and closure: rationalising the Afghan polity Part III. Exception: 5. The emergence of a violent geography, 1842-53 6. Overcoming exception, 1853-7 7. 'Science' and sentiment: the era of frontier management, 1857-78 Conclusion.
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