Titlebook: Imperial Culture in Antipodean Cities, 1880-1939; John Griffiths Book 2014 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited

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,Ceremonial Days, Imperial Culture, Schools and Exhibitions c. 1900–35,ns such as Empire Day and Trafalgar Day in the urban and institutional calendar, and asks whether they represented the successful introduction of an ‘invented tradition’ amongst both adults and youth. In the second half of the chapter, an analysis of exhibitions staged in the cities under considerat

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,The Branch Life of Empire: Imperial Loyalty Leagues in Antipodean Cities c. 1900–39,hes in the wider Empire.. The reasons for their appearance were multifarious, but underpinning their appearance was a desire for what John MacKenzie describes as a ‘middle-class elitist membership’ to network with each other and to ‘influence politicians and academics, journalists and other opinion-

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Imperial Culture in Antipodean Cities, 1880-1939978-1-137-38573-4Series ISSN 2947-7182 Series E-ISSN 2947-7190

发怨言

2947-7182 Overview: Drawing on a wealth of primary and secondary sources, this book explores how far imperial culture penetrated antipodean city institutions. It argues that far from imperial saturation, the city ‘Down Under‘ was remarkably untouched by the Empire.978-1-349-48136-1978-1-137-38573-4Series ISSN 2947-7182 Series E-ISSN 2947-7190

混合

Book 2014Drawing on a wealth of primary and secondary sources, this book explores how far imperial culture penetrated antipodean city institutions. It argues that far from imperial saturation, the city ‘Down Under‘ was remarkably untouched by the Empire.

正论

https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137385734America; argue; cities; culture; drawing; empire; exhibition; identity; model; organization; press