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Table of Contents
Part I Introduction
1. Stephanie Barczewski, The MacKenzian Moment Past and Present
2. Stuart Ward, The Moving Frontier of MacKenzie's Empire
Part II The Cultural Impact of Empire
3. John McAleer, Exhibiting the "Strangest of all Empires": The East India Company, East India House, and Britain's Asian Empire
4. Peter Yeandle, The Patriotic Pachyderm: Race, Nation, and Empire in the Jumbomania of 1882
5. Justin D. Livingstone, Popular Imperial Fiction and the Textual Cultures of Empire
6. Sarah Longair, Projections of Empire: The Architecture of Colonial Museums in East Africa
7. Martin Farr, Swinging Imperialism: Days in the Life of the Commonwealth Office, 1966-1968
Part III Four-Nations History
8. Stephanie Barczewski, Scottish Landed-Estate Purchases, Empire, and Union, 1700-1900
9. Finlay McKichan, Electoral Politics and Lord Seaforth as a Landed Proprietor in Scotland and as Governor of Barbados
10. Donal Lowry, Making John Redmond an "Irish Louis Botha": The Dominion Dimensions of the Anglo-Irish Settlement, c.1906-1922
11. Esther Breitenbach, Pro-Empire Sentiment in Twentieth-Century Scotland before Decolonisation
12. Andrew MacKillop, What Has the Four-Nations and Empire Model Achieved?
Part IV Global and Transnational Perspectives
13. Douglas Hamilton, Brothers in Arms: Crossing Imperial Boundaries in the Eighteenth-Century Dutch West Indies
14. Fabrice Bensimon, Chartism in the British World and Beyond
15. Matthew G. Stanard, Lumumba's Ghost: A Historiography of Belgian Colonial Culture
16. Vincent Kuitenbrouwer, "The Brightness You Bring into our Otherwise very Dull Existence": Responses to Dutch Global Radio Broadcasts from the British Empire in the 1920s and 1930s
17. Berny Sèbe, MacKenzie-ites without Borders: Or How a Set of Concepts, Ideas, and Methods Went Global
18. John Darwin, Afterword.
1. Stephanie Barczewski, The MacKenzian Moment Past and Present
2. Stuart Ward, The Moving Frontier of MacKenzie's Empire
Part II The Cultural Impact of Empire
3. John McAleer, Exhibiting the "Strangest of all Empires": The East India Company, East India House, and Britain's Asian Empire
4. Peter Yeandle, The Patriotic Pachyderm: Race, Nation, and Empire in the Jumbomania of 1882
5. Justin D. Livingstone, Popular Imperial Fiction and the Textual Cultures of Empire
6. Sarah Longair, Projections of Empire: The Architecture of Colonial Museums in East Africa
7. Martin Farr, Swinging Imperialism: Days in the Life of the Commonwealth Office, 1966-1968
Part III Four-Nations History
8. Stephanie Barczewski, Scottish Landed-Estate Purchases, Empire, and Union, 1700-1900
9. Finlay McKichan, Electoral Politics and Lord Seaforth as a Landed Proprietor in Scotland and as Governor of Barbados
10. Donal Lowry, Making John Redmond an "Irish Louis Botha": The Dominion Dimensions of the Anglo-Irish Settlement, c.1906-1922
11. Esther Breitenbach, Pro-Empire Sentiment in Twentieth-Century Scotland before Decolonisation
12. Andrew MacKillop, What Has the Four-Nations and Empire Model Achieved?
Part IV Global and Transnational Perspectives
13. Douglas Hamilton, Brothers in Arms: Crossing Imperial Boundaries in the Eighteenth-Century Dutch West Indies
14. Fabrice Bensimon, Chartism in the British World and Beyond
15. Matthew G. Stanard, Lumumba's Ghost: A Historiography of Belgian Colonial Culture
16. Vincent Kuitenbrouwer, "The Brightness You Bring into our Otherwise very Dull Existence": Responses to Dutch Global Radio Broadcasts from the British Empire in the 1920s and 1930s
17. Berny Sèbe, MacKenzie-ites without Borders: Or How a Set of Concepts, Ideas, and Methods Went Global
18. John Darwin, Afterword.