Examines the politicisation of empathy across the British empire during the nineteenth century and traces its legacies into the present.
Challenging assumptions about the role of scientific knowledge in the exercise of power, Erik Linstrum shows that psychology did more to reveal the limits of imperial authority than to strengthen it.
In this book, Ling Hon Lam gives a deeply original account of the history of emotions in Chinese literature and culture centered on the idea of emotion as space, which the Chinese call “emotion-realm” (qingjing).
... Emotions of Power: Love, Anger and Fear, or How to Rule the Spanish Empire,” in Emotions and Daily Life in Colonial Mexico, ed. Javier Villa-Flores and Sonya Lipsett-Rivera (Albuquerque: New Mexico University Press, 2014) for emotions in ...
"A feast of thoughtful and informative essays, this timely collection explores an age-old issue: the impact of the past on the present.
Arthur E. Shipley, 'Beetles Destructive to Rice-Crops in Burma', Bulletin of Miscellaneous Information (Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew) no. 25 (1889): 13–15. More than 4,000 heads of cattle were reported as killed by tigers in 1902 alone; ...
The Letters of Thomas Babington Macaulay. Ed. Thomas Pinney. Vol. 3. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1976. McCay, Anne, ed. Journals of the Land Commissioners for Van Diemens Land 1826–28. Hobart: University of Tasmania, 1962.
In this book Catherine Hall explores the emotional, intellectual, and political roots of Thomas Macaulay's vision of England, tracing the influence of his father's career as a colonial governor and drawing illuminating comparisons between ...
Making an important addition to the highly Britain-dominated field of imperial studies, this book shows that, like numerous other evangelicals operating throughout the colonized world at this time, Danish missionaries invested remarkable ...
And what happened to these youth after the war? Nation-Empire investigates these questions by examining the long-term mobilization of youth in the rural peripheries of Japan, Taiwan, and Korea.
This is the first of Argentinean writer Angélica Gorodischer's award-winning books to be translated into English.