Imperial Citizenship: Empire and the Question of Belonging 0719075297, 9780719075292
This is the first book-length study of the ideological foundations of British imperialism in the twentieth century. Draw
374 28 1MB
English Pages 272 [257] Year 2007
Table of contents :
Contents
Acknowledgements
General Editor’s Introduction
List of Abbreviations
1 Imperial citizenship
Part I. Theories of imperial citizenship
2 Lionel Curtis: imperial citizenship as a prelude to world government
3 John Buchan, romantic imperialism, and the question of who belongs
4 The imperial garden: Arnold White and the parochial view of imperial citizenship
Part II. Experiments in imperial citizenship
5 Richard Jebb, intra-imperial immigration, and the practical problems of imperial citizenship
6 ‘Practical imperialism’: Thomas Sedgwick and imperial emigration
7 The failure of imperial citizenship
Appendices
Bibliography
Index
Contents
Acknowledgements
General Editor’s Introduction
List of Abbreviations
1 Imperial citizenship
Part I. Theories of imperial citizenship
2 Lionel Curtis: imperial citizenship as a prelude to world government
3 John Buchan, romantic imperialism, and the question of who belongs
4 The imperial garden: Arnold White and the parochial view of imperial citizenship
Part II. Experiments in imperial citizenship
5 Richard Jebb, intra-imperial immigration, and the practical problems of imperial citizenship
6 ‘Practical imperialism’: Thomas Sedgwick and imperial emigration
7 The failure of imperial citizenship
Appendices
Bibliography
Index
- Author / Uploaded
- Daniel Gorman
