Titlebook: Media and the British Empire; Chandrika Kaul (lecturer in Modern British and Imp Book 2006 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Pub

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Introductory Survey, the media worked in essentially compartmentalised spheres. With a few notable exceptions, such as the propaganda studies associated with the First World War,. the overwhelming tendency of historians has been to utilise the media — the press in particular — in an illustrative fashion, neglecting to

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,‘The Old Pals’ Protection Society’? The Colonial Office and the British Press on the Eve of Decolon‘news management’. As Harold Macmillan noted in his memoirs, by 1959 he and his colleagues fought elections in the company of two new developments: television and opinion polls.. Yet there remained a tradition under which civil servants were expected to remain relatively aloof from the world of jour

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,The Media and the Exile of Seretse Khama: The Bangwato vs. the British in Bechuanaland, 1948–56,ndependent Botswana in 1966). Twenty-eight-year-old Seretse was the acclaimed kgosi (king) of the Bangwato, the largest of the eight nations of Bechuanaland. The reason for his banishment was his marriage in 1948 to Ruth Williams, an English woman — who happened to be white. Seretse was initially ex

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,Ernest Jones’ Mutiny: ,, English Popular Politics and the Indian Rebellion 1857–58, affairs to the imperial metropole more rapidly than ever before. This network, and the information that flowed through it, was constituted by a mixture of public and private investment, expertise and knowledge. The imperial governing authorities had developed the newly instituted Indian telegraph s

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Purity, Obscenity and the Making of an Imperial Censorship System,n’s linguistic — and by extension racial and national — purity, he was by no means the first. By the late nineteenth century, community organisations and the state, as well as the newly emergent medical profession, had come to form a ‘medico-moral alliance’ in Britain which attempted to shift the fo