Titlebook: British Imperialism in the Nineteenth Century; C. C. Eldridge Textbook 1984Latest edition A. E Atmore, Christine Bolt, Peter Burroughs, M.

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Introduction,s eloquent lectures on . in 1883. The study of imperial history, therefore, like some ageing Britannia, is approximately one hundred years old. Her vitality is surprising, not simply because at the age of seventy her rather tired frame was assaulted by ‘vandals’ from the Fens, but because she also s

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,Continuity and Discontinuity in British Imperialism 1815–1914,on events which they may variously describe as ‘turning-points’ or ‘new eras’ or ‘revolutions’, no writer has ever really meant that . in a particular society was suddenly altered. Although many things changed during a period of political and social turbulence such as the French Revolution or the Gr

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India and the British Empire,ory, the company was founded under charter from Elizabeth I. It sent to India the merchants from whose enterprise sprang a massive international and local trade. It also sent out the builders and administrators of a territorial empire that, by the time of the company’s demise in 1858, encompassed th

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Britain and the New Imperialism,e world. The self-interest of a narrow clique of financiers, it seemed to hirn, had held sway over the broader interests of the nation. Even more deplorable was the way in which the leading institutions of the state had been infected by a malignant imperial sentiment. Ever since 1870 there had been

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Race and the Victorians,r obvious importance and unpleasant implications. While the words race, racism, ethnocentrism, stereotype and prejudice will be used here according to the modern definitions offered in the editor’s ., it should be borne in mind that nineteenth-century observers generally simply spoke of race and rac

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Imperialism and Social Reform,ondon and his journalist friend, W. T. Stead, recorded his impressions. ‘I listened’, said Rhodes,.V. I. Lenin noted the quotation and used it in his ., published in 1917.. The close connection between imperialism and what they called ‘the social question’ at home, was very clear both to the advocat

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Sinews of Empire: Changing Perspectives,hic structure the British empire never amounted to much more than a series of separate, bilateral relationships between a strong European power and a host of weaker territories. It was a loose and sometimes accidental association of units with few shared characteristics apart from their mutual origi

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