Art and the British Empire Jonathan P. Eburne

Art and the British Empire Jonathan P. EburneThis pioneering study argues that the concept of empire belongs at the centre, rather than in the margins, of British art history. Twenty essays by authors from four continents offer innovative methodological approaches to the analysis of visual art as it was produced, exhibited, and distributed throughout the British Empire.

This study - the first of its kind - situates Rohinton Mistry's writing in its cultural and historical context

This book compares the use of ‘terrorism’ by states in the Global North (Britain in Northern Ireland) and South (Nepal)

including the nature of globalization and local sexuality discovered in ‘glocal’ topics

He concludes that the libellistes’ primary importance lies in their contribution to factional politics and in the public disquiet aroused by desperate and heavy-handed attempts to kidnap or silence them

This book explores how literary reading can enable people considering suicide to stay alive

A systematic study on the legal regulation of the use of military force

In resource poor

25 b/w illus

This remarkable collection of essays demonstrates how librarianship has been and continues to be a practice of pushing beyond definitions and preconceptions

This book focuses on men’s bodies

Other new topics include:

women's studies and colonialism