New Perspectives on the History of Gender and Empire: Comparative and Global Approaches
Editat de Ulrike Lindner, Dörte Lerpen Limba Engleză Hardback – 8 aug 2018
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781350056312
ISBN-10: 1350056316
Pagini: 256
Ilustrații: 9 bw illus
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 mm
Greutate: 0.63 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Bloomsbury Academic
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
ISBN-10: 1350056316
Pagini: 256
Ilustrații: 9 bw illus
Dimensiuni: 156 x 234 mm
Greutate: 0.63 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția Bloomsbury Academic
Locul publicării:London, United Kingdom
Caracteristici
Presents new perspectives on the gendered workings of empires by allowing for comparisons between imperial formations that are generally not discussed together
Notă biografică
Ulrike Lindner is Professor of Modern History at the University of Cologne, Germany. Dörte Lerp is Senior Researcher in Modern History at the University of Cologne, Germany.
Cuprins
Introduction: New Perspectives on Gender and Empire: Comparative and Global Approaches Ulrike Lindner and Dörte Lerp (both University of Cologne, Germany)I. Intimate Relationships and Marriages1. The Domestic Foundations of Imperial Sovereignty: Mixed Marriages in the Fascist Aegean Alexis Rappas (Koç University, Turkey)2. In the Forge of the Empire: Colonists and Marriage in the Nineteenth-century Northern Black Sea Steppe Julia Malitska (Södertörn University, Sweden)3. Love Affair? State's Affair? Interpreting a Hanging in German East Africa, or Questions of Gender and Race in Colonial Historiography Bettina Brockmeyer (Bielefeld University, Germany)II. Masculinity, Femininity and Imperial Encounters4. Colonial Views: Approaching Gender and Empire through the Snapshots of an American Woman in the Philippines (1900-1902) Silvan Niedermeier (Erfurt University, Germany)5. Male Same-Sex Desire and Masculinity in Colonial German Southwest Africa Jan Severin (Humboldt University, Germany)III. Indigenous Servants and Colonial Homes6. "Where the home life is white": Domestic Service Debates in New Zealand and South Africa, c. 1897-1913 Elizabeth Dillenburg (University of Minnesota, USA)7. Being at Home: Settler Colonial Biopower and the Intersections of Race, Class, and Gender in Colonial Australia Eva Bischoff (Trier University, Germany)IV. Education and Schooling8. Between Patriarchy, Imperialism, and Women's Empowerment: Female Education in Colonial India Jana Tschurenev (University of Göttingen, Germany)9. "Saving Our Sisters": Female education andthe London Missionary Society in Nineteenth-Century South India Divya Kannan (Jawaharlal Nehru University, India)Index
Recenzii
New Perspectives on the History of Gender and Empire is a compelling contribution to the investigation of the entanglements between gender and imperialism . The several case studies not only add important insights to scholarship on the specific settings but also shed new light on the centrality of the entanglements between violence, intimacy, sexuality, domesticity, and citizenship in the production of colonial rule.
This fascinating and lucidly written collection of essays advances the historical study of gender and empire through a focus on comparative and global approaches and a combination of case studies relating to both overseas and land-based empires. The introduction provides a valuable critical survey of the state of the field, while the individual case studies provide fascinating insights which move beyond earlier binary interpretations of coloniser-colonised dynamics to give insights into the complex intersectionality of affective and power relationships in colonial contexts.
This volume on "gendered imperial formations" brings us truly new research on less-studied settings as well as fresh findings on more established themes. Thoughtfully conceptualized and carefully written, these essays offer information and insights that are simply not available elsewhere. The authors' work perfectly demonstrates the necessity of skillful gender analysis for investigations of colonialism.
This fascinating and lucidly written collection of essays advances the historical study of gender and empire through a focus on comparative and global approaches and a combination of case studies relating to both overseas and land-based empires. The introduction provides a valuable critical survey of the state of the field, while the individual case studies provide fascinating insights which move beyond earlier binary interpretations of coloniser-colonised dynamics to give insights into the complex intersectionality of affective and power relationships in colonial contexts.
This volume on "gendered imperial formations" brings us truly new research on less-studied settings as well as fresh findings on more established themes. Thoughtfully conceptualized and carefully written, these essays offer information and insights that are simply not available elsewhere. The authors' work perfectly demonstrates the necessity of skillful gender analysis for investigations of colonialism.