Paper 21 reading list - Faculty of History
Paper 21 reading list - Faculty of History
Paper 21 reading list - Faculty of History
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The <strong>Faculty</strong> Reading Lists for Part I papers are revised annually to a greater or lesser extent. In designing examinations, setters<br />
take into account both <strong>reading</strong> <strong>list</strong>s operative during a two-year period.<br />
Please note: some parts <strong>of</strong> the following <strong>list</strong> are very detailed. Your supervisor will point out<br />
the key texts. Please remember that this paper is general and comparative. You should avoid<br />
over-concentration on one particular region or period.<br />
2011-12<br />
P A P E R 2 1 : E M P I R E S I N W O R L D H I S T O R Y C . 1 4 0 0 - 1 9 1 4 .<br />
Note: this is a guide to themes, questions and <strong>reading</strong>, not a prescribed syllabus<br />
The paper considers the ‘expansion <strong>of</strong> Europe’ against the background <strong>of</strong> major changes and developments in other<br />
world societies. It seeks to account for the expansion <strong>of</strong> European territorial empires, first in the New World, later in<br />
Asia and Africa. It examines the significance and impact <strong>of</strong> the resistance <strong>of</strong> non-European peoples to European<br />
dominance and the beginnings <strong>of</strong> nationa<strong>list</strong> movements in the late nineteenth century.<br />
G E N E R A L : E X P A N D I N G E U R O P E & I T S C O M P E T I T O R S<br />
K Pomeranz The Great Divergence (2000)<br />
F. Cooper, Colonialism in Question (2005)<br />
J Darwin After Tamerlane (2007)<br />
MGS Hodgson Rethinking World <strong>History</strong> (1993)<br />
G Scammell The World Encompassed [read for topics 1–4]; The First Imperial Age, 1400–1715 (1989)<br />
A Pagden Lords <strong>of</strong> all the World: Ideologies <strong>of</strong> Empire in Spain, Britain and France 1500–1800 (1995)<br />
G Parker The Military Revolution (1988)<br />
WH McNeill The Pursuit <strong>of</strong> Power (1982)<br />
J Iliffe Africans (1995)<br />
PJ Marshall (ed.) The Cambridge Illustrated <strong>History</strong> <strong>of</strong> the British Empire (1996)<br />
CA Bayly The Birth <strong>of</strong> the Modern World (2004)<br />
P Kennedy The Rise and Fall <strong>of</strong> the Great Powers (1988)<br />
AN Porter An Atlas <strong>of</strong> British Overseas Expansion<br />
FC Robinson An Atlas <strong>of</strong> the Islamic World since 1500 (1992)<br />
Joachim Radakau Nature and power. A global history <strong>of</strong> the environment (2008)<br />
I Lapidus A <strong>History</strong> <strong>of</strong> Islamic Societies<br />
Megan Vaughan ‘Africa and the birth <strong>of</strong> the modern world’, Transactions <strong>of</strong> the Royal Historical Society,<br />
2006, 143-62<br />
AG Hopkins (ed.) Globalisation in World <strong>History</strong><br />
AG Hopkins ‘Overseas expansion, imperialism, and empire 1815–1914’, in TCW Blanning (ed.), The<br />
Nineteenth Century<br />
R Drayton ‘Maritime networks and the making <strong>of</strong> knowledge’ in D Cannadine (ed.) Empire, the sea and<br />
global history (2007)<br />
Adam Mckeown, ‘Global migration 1846-1940’, Journal <strong>of</strong> World <strong>History</strong>, 15, 2, 2004.<br />
J Richards The unending frontier. An environmental history <strong>of</strong> the early modern world (2004)<br />
Lauren Benton Law and Colonial Cultures (2002)<br />
1 S P A N I S H A M E R I C A<br />
a) How far was the Spanish monarchy in America merely a successor state, built on indigenous foundations?<br />
Or<br />
b) ‘Was the development <strong>of</strong> Spain’s imperial administrative system after 1500 due more to metropolitan agendas or<br />
American contingencies?
1: The New World Before the European Invasion<br />
Alcock, Susan and Terence D’Altroy, eds. Empires: Perspectives from Archaeology and <strong>History</strong>. Cambridge: Cambridge<br />
University Press, 2001.<br />
Brumfiel, Elizabeth. “Aztec hearts and minds: religion and the state in the Aztec empire.” In: Susan Alcock and Terence<br />
D’Altroy, Empires, 283-310.<br />
Cohen, Paul. Was there an Amerindian Atlantic? Reflections on the limits <strong>of</strong> a historiographical concept. <strong>History</strong> <strong>of</strong><br />
European Ideas, vol. 34, issue 4, Dec. 2008, 388-410.<br />
Covey, Alan. “The Inca Empire.” In: Helaine Silverman and William H. Isbell. Handbook <strong>of</strong> South American<br />
Archaeology. Springer: New York, 2008, 809-830. (available online).<br />
Smith, Michael. “The Aztec Empire and the Mesoamerican World System.” In: Alcock and D’Altroy, Empires, 128-154.<br />
2. Conquest<br />
Suzanne Alchon. A Pest in the Land: New World Epidemics in a Global Perspective. Albuquerque: University <strong>of</strong> New<br />
Mexico Press, 2003.<br />
Cook, N. David. Born to Die: Disease and New World conquest, 1492-1650. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press,<br />
1998.<br />
Greenblatt, Stephen. Marvelous Possessions: The wonder <strong>of</strong> the New World. Oxford: Clarendon, 1991.<br />
Matthew, Laura and Michel Oudijk, eds. Indian conquistadors: Indigenous allies in the conquest <strong>of</strong> Mesoamerica.<br />
Norman: University <strong>of</strong> Oklahoma Press, 2007.<br />
McNeill, William. Plagues and People. New York: Anchor Books Doubleday, 1998 (electronic book).<br />
Restall, Mathew. Seven Myths <strong>of</strong> the Spanish Conquest. New York: Oxford University Press, 2003. (available online).<br />
3. The First Globalization<br />
Bakewell, Peter. A <strong>History</strong> <strong>of</strong> Latin America: Empires and Sequels, 1450-1930. Oxford: Blackwell, 1997.<br />
Bauer, Arnold J. Goods, Power, <strong>History</strong>:Latin America’s Material Culture. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press,<br />
2001.<br />
Benjamin, Thomas. The Atlantic World: Europeans, Africans, Indians and their shared history, 1400-1900. Cambridge:<br />
Cambridge University Press, 2009.<br />
Elliott, John H. Empires <strong>of</strong> the Atlantic World: Britain and Spain in America, 1492-1830. New Haven: Yale University<br />
Press, 2006.<br />
Klein, Herbert and Ben Vinson III, African Slavery in Latin America and the Caribbean. 2 nd edition. New York: Oxford<br />
University Press, 2007.<br />
Mintz, Sidney. Sweetness and Power. New York: Viking Pinguin, 1985.<br />
Moya Pons, Frank. <strong>History</strong> <strong>of</strong> the Caribbean. New York: Oxford University Press, 2007.<br />
PJ Bakewell A <strong>History</strong> <strong>of</strong> Latin America, c. 1450 to the present. Malden: Blackwell, 2004.<br />
D Brading The First America (1991), Part 1<br />
A. Cañeque The King’s Living Image: The Culture and Politics <strong>of</strong> Viceregal Power in Colonial Mexico.<br />
New York: Routledge, 2004. (Chapter 4).<br />
K. Deagan “Dynamics <strong>of</strong> imperial adjustment in Spanish America: Ideology and social integration.” In:<br />
Alcock, S. and Terence D’Altroy, eds. Empires, Perspectives from Archaeology and <strong>History</strong>,<br />
179-194.<br />
S Schwartz (ed.) Implicit Understandings: observing encounters in the early modern era (1994), chapter by<br />
Lockhart on Nahua<br />
A Pagden Lords <strong>of</strong> all the World<br />
L. Bethell Cambridge <strong>History</strong> <strong>of</strong> Latin America<br />
D. Watts, The West Indies, chapter 2 and 3.<br />
J. Lockhart and S. Schwartz, Early Latin America
C. H. Haring, The Spanish Empire in America<br />
J. H. Elliott, Empires <strong>of</strong> the Atlantic World (2006)<br />
S. Gruzinski, The Mestizo Mind<br />
J. Delburgo and N. Dew, eds., Science and Empire in the Atlantic World, chapter by Sandman<br />
J-P Moreau, Les Petites Antilles de Christophe Colomb a Richelieu, chapters 1-4<br />
N. Whitehead, ed. Wolves from the Sea, chapter by Sued Badillo<br />
J. Sued Badillo, ed., The Unesco General <strong>History</strong> <strong>of</strong> the Caribbean, Volume I (2004), chapters 7-9.<br />
J. Sued Badillo, El Dorado Borincano (2000)<br />
Latin America<br />
S. J. Stern, Peru’s Indian Peoples and the Challenge <strong>of</strong> Spanish Conquest<br />
GA Collier (ed.) The Inca and Aztec States 1400–1800<br />
I Clendinnen Aztecs: An Interpretation (1991)<br />
N Farriss Maya Society under Colonial Rule<br />
A. Knight Mexico: The Colonial Era. Cambridge: CUP, 2006<br />
M. Restall Seven Myths <strong>of</strong> the Spanish Conquest. Oxford: OUP, 2003.<br />
T. Saignes “The Colonial Condition in the Quechua-Aymara Heartland.” In: Salomon, Frank and S.<br />
Schwartz, eds. The Cambridge <strong>History</strong> <strong>of</strong> the Native Peoples <strong>of</strong> the Americas, vol. III, part 2,<br />
pp. 59-137.<br />
C. Townsend “Burying the White Gods: New Perspectives on the Conquest <strong>of</strong> Mexico.” The American<br />
Historical Review, 108:3, 2003.<br />
2 P O R T U G U E S E E M P I R E<br />
a) ‘More <strong>of</strong> a predatory than a commercial system’. Discuss this view <strong>of</strong> the Portuguese. or<br />
b) Why were the Portuguese more ‘successful’ in Brazil than in Africa and Asia?<br />
The Portuguese Expansion<br />
Portuguese Expansion<br />
PJ Bakewell <strong>History</strong> <strong>of</strong> Latin America (1997), 295–348<br />
D. Studnicki-Gizbert, A Nation Upon the Ocean Sea: Portugal’s Atlantic Diaspora and the Crisis <strong>of</strong> the Spanish<br />
American Empire, 1492-1640 (2007)<br />
Malyn Newitt, A <strong>History</strong> <strong>of</strong> Portuguese Expansion, 1400-1668 (Routledge, 2005).<br />
F Bethencourt and D R Couto (eds) Portuguese Oceanic Expansion, 1400-1800 (2007) essays by Schwartz, Pearson,<br />
Thornton and Armesto.<br />
G Scammell ‘Indigenous Assistance’, MAS (1980)<br />
M Pearson & B Kling (eds) Age <strong>of</strong> Partnership, chapter by Pearson<br />
J Villiers ‘Portugal and the Bandas’, MAS (Oct 1981)<br />
JC Boyajian Portuguese Trade in Asia under the Habsburgs, esp. chapter 5<br />
C. Boxer, “"Some considerations on Portuguese Colonial Historiography"”, in Historiography <strong>of</strong> Europeans in<br />
Africa and Asia, 1450-1800, Vol. 4, ed. A. Disney (Ashgate, 1995).<br />
Africa/Asia<br />
A Disney (ed.), Vasco da Gama and the Linking <strong>of</strong> Europe and Asia (2005) essays by Prakash, Couto Winius.<br />
L Andaya The World <strong>of</strong> Malaku: Eastern Indonesia in the early modern period (1993)<br />
N Steensgard Asian Trade Revolution <strong>of</strong> 17th Century<br />
J Disney Twilight <strong>of</strong> the Pepper Empire<br />
N Tarling (ed.) Cambridge <strong>History</strong> <strong>of</strong> S.E. Asia, vol. 1, chapters 6–8<br />
D Birmingham & P Martin (eds) <strong>History</strong> <strong>of</strong> Central Africa vol. 1, chapters 1, 4 and 6<br />
S Subrahmanyam Portuguese Empire in Asia, 1500–1700 (1997)<br />
LF Thomasz ‘Faction, interests and messianism: the politics <strong>of</strong> Portuguese expansion in the East, Indian Ec & Soc<br />
Hist Review 28, 1 (1991)<br />
M Newitt <strong>History</strong> <strong>of</strong> Mozambique, chapters 1–3<br />
D Birmingham Portugal and Africa (1999)<br />
D Birmingham Trade and Empire in the Atlantic, 1400-1600 (2000)<br />
P Machado, ‘“Without scales and balances:” Gujarati merchants in Mozambique, 1680s-1800’ Portuguese Studies<br />
Review 9 (2001) pp. 254-288<br />
J Thornton The Kingdom <strong>of</strong> Kongo (1983), esp. ch 6<br />
A. Strathern, Kingship and conversion in 16 th century Sri Lanka
New World<br />
L. Bethell, ed. Colonial Brazil (Cambridge UP, 1997). Chapters 5, 6, & 7.<br />
SB Schwartz Sugar Plantations in the Formation <strong>of</strong> Brazilian Society<br />
K. Maxwell Naked Tropics: Essays on Empire and Other Rogues (Routledge, 2004),<br />
B. Diffie, A history <strong>of</strong> colonial Brazil, 1500-1792 (Florida, 1987). Chapters 1-6.<br />
A.J.R Russell-Wood, Society and government in colonial Brazil, 1500-1822 (Aldershot, 1992).<br />
H. B. Johnson, ‘The leasing <strong>of</strong> Brazil, 1502-1515: a problem resolved?’ The Americas, 55, n.3 (Jan 1999): 481-487.<br />
C. Boxer, Dutch in Brazil, 1624-54 (Hamden, 1973).<br />
J. Lang, Portuguese Brazil: the king’s plantation (New York, 1979). Chapters 1, 2 and 3<br />
C. Boxer, Race relations in the Portuguese colonial empire (Oxford, 1963). Chapter 3.<br />
A.J.R Russell-Wood, The black man in slavery and freedom in colonial Brazil<br />
3 T H E E X P A N S I O N O F C H R I S T I A N I T Y<br />
Why did certain non-European peoples (and not others) ‘convert’ to Christianity?<br />
a) before 1800? or<br />
b) after 1800?<br />
(3a)<br />
A Pagden The Fall <strong>of</strong> Natural Man: The America Indian and the Origins <strong>of</strong> Comparative Ethnology<br />
(1982)<br />
N Farris Maya Society under Colonial Rule, 286–355<br />
PJ Marshall (ed.) Oxford <strong>History</strong> <strong>of</strong> the British Empire (OHBE) II, 1999 chapter 6 by Schlenther<br />
A.N. Porter Religion versus Empire? British Protestant Missions and Overseas Expansion 1700-1914<br />
S. Gruzinski, The Mestizo Mind (2004)<br />
K Mills and A. Grafton, eds. Conversion: Old Worlds and New (2003)<br />
S Bayly Saints, Goddesses and Kings: Muslims and Christians in South Indian Society (1989),<br />
chapters 9–10<br />
CR Boxer Japan’s Christian Century<br />
AH Rowbotham Missionary and Mandarin<br />
Jonathan D Spence The Memory Palace <strong>of</strong> Matteo Ricci<br />
J Gernet China and the Christian Impact (1985)<br />
GB Sansom Western World and Japan, 72–86, 115–33 and 152–64<br />
N Tarling (ed.) Cambridge <strong>History</strong> <strong>of</strong> Southeast Asia vol. 1, chapter 9<br />
V Raphael Contracting Colonialism: translation and conversion in Tagalog society under early Spanish<br />
rule (1988)<br />
A Strathern, ‘Transcendenta<strong>list</strong> intransigence. Why rulers rejected monotheism in southeast Asia and<br />
beyond.’, Comparative Studies in Society and <strong>History</strong>, 49, April 2007.<br />
E Kenton Black Gown and Redskins 1610–1791<br />
HW Bowden American Indians and Christian Missions<br />
A Hastings The Church in Africa 1450–1950 (1994)<br />
JK Thornton ‘An African Catholic Church in the Kongo’, JAH 25 (1984), 146–67<br />
(3b) post-1800<br />
The state and mission<br />
AN Porter Religion versus empire? British Protestant missionaries and overseas expansion, 1700-1914<br />
(2004)<br />
Culture and mission<br />
Anna Johnston Missionary writing and empire, 1800-1860 (2003)<br />
Susan Thorne Congregational missions and the making <strong>of</strong> an imperial culture (1999)<br />
J & J Comar<strong>of</strong>f Of revelation and revolution (1991)<br />
A Porter ‘‘Cultural imperialism’ and British expansion in the long nineteenth century’ in JICH 25<br />
(1997), pp.367-91; a response to the tradition <strong>of</strong> works above<br />
Ideologies and mission<br />
Brian Stanley ed. Christian missions and the Enlightenment (2001)<br />
Ge<strong>of</strong>frey Oddie Imagined Hinduism: British protestant missionary constructions <strong>of</strong> Hinduism, 1793-1900<br />
(2006)<br />
Sujit Sivasundaram Nature and the godly empire: science and evangelical mission in the Pacific (2005)<br />
Nola Cooke ‘Early nineteenth century Vietnamese Catholics’, Journal <strong>of</strong> Southeast Asian Studies, 35, 2004.
Responses<br />
JD Spence God’s Chinese Son (1996)<br />
Richard Fox Young Resistant Hinduism (1981)<br />
Niel Gunson ‘An account <strong>of</strong> the mamaia or visionary heresy <strong>of</strong> Tahiti’ in Journal <strong>of</strong> Polynesian Society 71<br />
(1962), pp. 209-43<br />
Africa<br />
JFA Ajayi Christian Missions in Nigeria 1841–1914 (1965)<br />
A Hastings The Church in Africa 1450–1950 (1994)<br />
JDY Peel Religious Encounter and the Making <strong>of</strong> the Yoruba (2001), esp. chapters 1 and 8<br />
R Elphick & R Davenport Christianity in South Africa (1997), Part 1<br />
R Horton ‘African conversion’, Africa 41 (1971)<br />
H Fisher ‘Conversion reconsidered’, Africa 43 (1973)<br />
P Landau The Realm <strong>of</strong> the Word (1995)<br />
4 T H E D U T C H & T H E I R C O M P E T I T O R S<br />
a) ‘The First Capita<strong>list</strong> Empire’. Discuss this view <strong>of</strong> Dutch expansion. or<br />
b) How far had Dutch influence modified non-European economies and societies before 1800?<br />
J Israel Dutch Primacy in World Trade 1585–1740; Empires and Entrepots<br />
Scammell, Steensgaard, Boyajian, Andaya as under ‘General’ and topic 2 above<br />
H Furber Rival Empires <strong>of</strong> Trade<br />
G Parker The Military Revolution (1988), chapters 3 and 4<br />
L Blusse & F Gaastra (eds) Companies and Trade (1981)<br />
K Chaudhuri Trade and Civilisation in the Indian Ocean, chapter 4<br />
A Reid Southeast Asia in the Age <strong>of</strong> Commerce, vol. 1, The lands below the wilds; vol. 2, Expansion<br />
and Crisis<br />
M Ricklefs A <strong>History</strong> <strong>of</strong> Modern Indonesia, chapters 1–4 (2nd edn, 1993)<br />
I Habib & T Raychaudhuri Cambridge Economic <strong>History</strong> <strong>of</strong> India, vol. 2<br />
O Prakash The Dutch East India Company and the Economy <strong>of</strong> Bengal, esp. conclusion<br />
A Das Gupta Malabar in Asian Trade 1740–1800 (1967)<br />
Alicia Schrikker, Dutch and British Colonial Intervention in Sri Lanka, 1780-1815 (2007), pp. 1-140 [SAS]<br />
R Elphick & H Giliomee (eds) The Shaping <strong>of</strong> South African Society 1652–1840 (1989)<br />
Leonard Blusse Strange Company: Chinese Settlers, Mestizo Women and the Dutch in VOC Batavia (1986)<br />
Leonard Blusse Visible cities. Canton, Nagasaki and Batavia and the coming <strong>of</strong> the Americans (2008)<br />
Heather Sutherland ‘The Makssar Malays: adaptation and identity c. 1660-1790’, Journal <strong>of</strong> Southeast Asian Studies,<br />
32, 2001.<br />
JG Taylor The Social World <strong>of</strong> Batavia: Europeans and Eurasions in Dutch Asia<br />
N Canny (ed.) OHBE, I (1998), chapter 19 by J Israel<br />
A Brugh and T Veenstra, ‘The Creolization <strong>of</strong> Dutch (Afrikaans, Negerhollands, and Berbice Dutch)’, Jl <strong>of</strong> Pidgin and<br />
Creole Languages, April 1993, No 8/1, pp. 29-80<br />
C. Goslinga, The Dutch in the Caribbean and on the Wild Coast<br />
C. Boxer, The Dutch in Brazil<br />
W. Klooster, Illicit Riches: Dutch Trade in the Caribbean<br />
P. Emmer, The Dutch in the Atlantic Economy, 1580-1880<br />
J. M. Postma, The Dutch in the African Slave Trade, 1620-1815<br />
O. A. Rink, Holland on the Hudson: An Economic and Social <strong>History</strong> <strong>of</strong> Dutch New York<br />
5. THE MULTI-ETHNIC EMPIRES OF THE EXTRA-EUROPEAN WORLD<br />
‘Despite differences in religion and culture, the Ottoman, Mughal and Qing Empires had much in<br />
common, even in their decline’ Discuss.<br />
General:<br />
Darwin, After Tamerlane; Bayly, Birth <strong>of</strong> the Modern World, Ch 1.-3; Pomeranz, The great divergence, Marshall<br />
Hodgson, Gunpowder empires; Hodgson, Rethinking world history; Karen Barkey, Empire <strong>of</strong><br />
differences. The Ottomans in comparative perspective(2008)
Ottomans:<br />
Suraiya Faroqhi, Approaching Ottoman history: an introduction to the sources (1999), introduction, 1-26<br />
Donald Quataert, Ottoman Empire 1700-1922<br />
Erik J Zurcher, Turkey: a modern history (1997), pp. 1-80.<br />
Virginia Aksan, Locating the Ottomans among early modern empires’, Journal <strong>of</strong> Modern <strong>History</strong>, 3, 1999.<br />
Huri Islamoglu, ‘Modernities compared…the Qing and Ottoman empires, Journal <strong>of</strong> Early Modern <strong>History</strong>, 3, 1999.<br />
Mughals:<br />
J. F. Richards, The Mughal Empire, NCHI<br />
Muzaffar Alam and Sanjay Subrahmanyam (eds.), The Mughal Empire.<br />
Stephen P. Blake, Shahjahanabad. The sovereign city in Mughal India<br />
J Heesterman, ‘Western expansion; Indian reaction: Mughal Empire and British Raj’, in J C Heesterman, The Inner<br />
Conflict <strong>of</strong> Tradition, Chicago, 1985<br />
Stewart Gordon The Marathas, Marauders and State Formation<br />
Qing:<br />
J. Spence, In search <strong>of</strong> modern China<br />
R. Bin Wong, China Transformed<br />
E. Rawski. The Last Emperors<br />
Pomeranz, The Great Divergence<br />
Philip Kuhn, Soulstealers<br />
6 B R I T I S H E X P A N S I O N I N I N D I A (see also topic 8 below)<br />
a) Why and how did the British move from trade to dominion in India? or<br />
b) ‘British India was created by Indians’.<br />
P J Marshall The making and unmaking <strong>of</strong> empires. Britain, India and America, 1750-83 (2005)<br />
Lawrence Stone (ed.) An Imperial State at War, chapter 12 by Bayly<br />
R Travers Ideology and empire in eighteenth century India (2007)<br />
R Travers ‘The eighteenth century in India,’ Eighteenth century Studies’, 2008 (on line)<br />
G Johnson (ed.) A Cultural Atlas <strong>of</strong> India<br />
PJ Marshall ‘Reappraisals: the rise <strong>of</strong> British power in 18th-century India’, South Asia 19, 1 (1996);<br />
Problems <strong>of</strong> Empire: Britain and India; Bengal: The British Bridgehead (NCHI, 1987), esp.<br />
chapter 3; ‘British in Oudh’, MAS (1975); (ed.) OHBE, II, chapters 1, 22–24 by Marshall,<br />
Ray, Bowen<br />
P Nightingale Trade and Empire in Western India 1784–1806 (1970)<br />
L Subramanian Indigenous Capital and Imperial Expansion<br />
E Ingram (ed.) Two Views <strong>of</strong> British India [documents 1798–1801: Dundas and Wellesley] (1969)<br />
H Bowen Revenue and Reform (1995)<br />
R Barnett North India Between Empires, 1720–1801 (1980)<br />
R Datta Society, Economy and the Market in Rural Bengal 1760–1800 (Delhi, 2000)<br />
CA Bayly Indian Society and The Making <strong>of</strong> the British Empire (NCHI, 1987), chapters 1–3; Empire<br />
and Information (1996), chs 2–3; ‘The first age <strong>of</strong> global imperialism 1760–1830’, JICH 26, 2<br />
(1988)<br />
Sudipta Sen Distant sovereignty<br />
Nicholas Dirks The scandal <strong>of</strong> empire (2005)<br />
T Raychaudhuri Chapter in Cambridge Economic <strong>History</strong> <strong>of</strong> India, vol. 2<br />
DA Washbrook ‘Progress and Problems’, MAS (1988)<br />
M Fisher Indirect Rule in India (1991), 1–66, 123–227, 269–363<br />
“ & Alavi Essays in MAS 1 (1993)<br />
Introduction, Washbrook, Travers in ‘The transition to Colonialism’, MAS, 2, 2004.
7 T H E S L A V E T R A D E : A F R I C A & T H E B R I T I S H C A R I B B E A N<br />
a) Did Britain abolish the slave trade only because its contribution to the Atlantic economy had ceased to be<br />
crucial?<br />
b) Analyse the demographic, political and socio-economic consequences <strong>of</strong> the Atlantic slave trade for West African<br />
societies.<br />
Or: How far were Africans willing agents rather than helpless victims <strong>of</strong> the Atlantic trade?<br />
Or: To what extent did African economic and political interests shape the Atlantic slave trade?<br />
(7a)<br />
The big picture<br />
PK O’Brien ‘Metanarratives in Global Histories <strong>of</strong> Progress’, International <strong>History</strong> Review 23, 2 (2001),<br />
345–67<br />
AG Hopkins (ed) Globalization in World <strong>History</strong> (2002), chapter by Drayton<br />
C Robinson ‘Capitalism, Slavery, and Bourgeois Historiography’, <strong>History</strong> Workshop Journal 23 (1987),<br />
122–40<br />
O Petré-Grenouilleau, Les Traites Negrières: Essai d’histoire globale (2004<br />
The debate<br />
E Williams Capitalism and Slavery (1944; reprint 1966)<br />
SL Engerman & ED Genovese (eds) Race and Slavery in the Western Hemisphere (1975), chapter by Anstey<br />
V Rubin & A Tuden (eds) Comparative Perspectives on Slavery (1977), chapters by Curtin, Anstey, & Drescher<br />
S Drescher Econocide: British Slavery in the Era <strong>of</strong> Abolition (1977)<br />
“ ‘Whose abolition? popular pressure and the ending <strong>of</strong> the British slave trade’, Past & Present<br />
138 (1993), 136–66<br />
“ ‘The long goodbye: Dutch capitalism & anti-slavery in comparative perspective’, American<br />
Hist R 99 (1994), 44–69<br />
D Eltis Economic Growth and the Ending <strong>of</strong> the Transatlantic Slave Trade (1987)<br />
“ & J Walvin (eds) The Abolition <strong>of</strong> the Atlantic Slave Trade (1981), Introduction and Part 1<br />
“ & LC Jennings ‘Trade between West Africa & the Atlantic world in the pre-colonial era’, American Hist<br />
R 93 (1988), 936–59<br />
PD Curtin The Rise and Fall <strong>of</strong> the Plantation Complex (1990)<br />
M Craton, J Walvin, & D Wright (eds) Slavery, Abolition, & Emancipation, Parts 1, 2, 4, 5<br />
L Colley Britons (1992), 350–60<br />
BL Solow (ed.) Slavery and the Rise <strong>of</strong> the Atlantic System (1991), Introduction, chapters 5 and 8<br />
“ & SL Engerman (eds) British Capitalism and Caribbean Slavery: the legacy <strong>of</strong> Eric Williams (1987)<br />
RL Stein The French Slave Trade in the Eighteenth Century<br />
Ian Bancom, Specters <strong>of</strong> the Atlantic: Finance Capital, Slavery, and the Philosophy <strong>of</strong> <strong>History</strong><br />
C. Brown, Moral Capital: Foundations <strong>of</strong> British Abolitionism<br />
Recent summaries<br />
N Canny OHBE, I (1998), chapter 10 by Beckles<br />
PJ Marshall OHBE, II (1998), chapter 20 by Richardson<br />
(7b)<br />
W Rodney How Europe underdeveloped Africa (1972 & later edns), chapters 3–4 for an uncomplicated<br />
view<br />
J Iliffe Africans (1995), chapter 7, for a more complex one<br />
AG Hopkins Economic <strong>History</strong> <strong>of</strong> West Africa (1973), chapter 3<br />
P Manning Slavery and African Life (1990)<br />
J Thornton Africa and Africans in the Making <strong>of</strong> the Atlantic World (1992)<br />
N Canny (ed.) OHBE, I (1998), chapters 2 and 11<br />
JE Inikori & SL Engerman (eds.) The Atlantic Slave Trade: Effects on Economics, Societies and People . . . (1992)<br />
D Eltis & LC Jennings ‘Trade between west Africa & the Atlantic world in the pre-colonial era’, American Hist R 93<br />
(1988), 936–59<br />
P Lovejoy & D Richardson ‘British abolition and (West African) slave prices 1883–1850’, J EcHist 55 (1995)<br />
R Law (ed.) From Slave Trade to ‘Legitimate’ Commerce (1995), Introduction, chapters 1–2, 4<br />
JC Miller Way <strong>of</strong> Death: Merchant Capitalism & the Angolan Slave Trade (1988), Preface and chs 1–5,<br />
11, 19<br />
J Vansina Paths in the Rainforests (1990), chapter 7<br />
JM Janzen ‘Ideologies and institutions in African therapeutic systems’, Social Science and Medicine 13B<br />
(1979), 317–26<br />
CC Robertson & MA Klein (eds) Women and Slavery in Africa (1983)
Patrick Manning, ‘Africa and the African Diaspora: New Directions <strong>of</strong> Study’, JAH, 44 (2003)<br />
Jean-Francois Bayart, ‘Africa in the World: a <strong>History</strong> <strong>of</strong> Extraversion’, African Affairs, 99 (2000).<br />
Isidore Okpewho et al eds, African Diaspora: African Origins and New World Identities (2001)<br />
Paul Gilory, The Black Atlantic (1992)<br />
David Northrup, Africa’s Discovery <strong>of</strong> Europe, 1450-1850 (Oxford, 2002)<br />
Vincent Carretta, Equiano , the African : Biography <strong>of</strong> a Self-Made Man (2005)<br />
Sources<br />
P Edwards (ed) Equiano’s Travels (1967) [There are many later editions <strong>of</strong> Olaudah Equiano’s life as a slave]<br />
E Donnan (ed.) Documents Illustrative <strong>of</strong> the Slave Trade, vol. 1, 282–301; vol. 2, 393–417, 632–42 [UL]<br />
a) J Thornton The Kongolese Saint Anthony (1998) (instead <strong>of</strong> article if you need to delete something?)<br />
b) JDY Peel, Religious Encounter and the Making <strong>of</strong> the Yoruba (2000) [perhaps instead <strong>of</strong> Landau since most Africa<br />
texts are Southern Africa. David Maxwell might have further advice for this topic]<br />
Further work on Africa.<br />
a) S Drescher From slavery to freedom (1999)<br />
b) Suggest revision <strong>of</strong> question to: [these latter two might be better as exam questions]<br />
HS Klein The Atlantic Slave Trade (1999)<br />
P Curtin, The Atlantic slave trade: a census (1972)<br />
J Iliffe Africans (2 nd edn, 2007) ch 7<br />
D. Eltis and D. Richardson (eds.), ‘Routes to Slavery: Direction, Ethnicity and Mortality in the Transatlantic Slave<br />
Trade’ Slavery and Abolition (Special Issue) 18, 1 (1997)<br />
W. Hawthorne, Planting rice and harvesting slaves: transformations along the Guinea-Bissau coast, 1400-1900 (2003)<br />
R. Law, Slave-raiders and middlemen, monopo<strong>list</strong>s and free-traders: the supply <strong>of</strong> slaves for the Atlantic trade in<br />
Dahomey c. 1715-1850’ Journal <strong>of</strong> African <strong>History</strong> 30 (1989), 45-68<br />
Latham, A J H. Old Calabar (1973)<br />
P Lovejoy and D Richardson, ‘Trust, pawnship, and Atlantic history: the institutional foundations <strong>of</strong> the old Calabar<br />
slave trade’ American Historical Review 104 (1999), pp. 333-355<br />
K. Mann, Slavery and the birth <strong>of</strong> an African city: Lagos, 1760-1900 (2007)<br />
D. Northrup, Trade without rulers (1978)<br />
c) How far did West African slave merchants and their communities see themselves as belonging to the Atlantic<br />
World?<br />
G.E. Brooks, Eurafricans in Western Africa (2003)<br />
P.D. Curtin, Africa Remembered: Narratives by West Africans from the era <strong>of</strong> the Slave Trade (1967)<br />
D. Eltis et.al. ‘The Costs <strong>of</strong> Coercion: African Agency in the <strong>History</strong> <strong>of</strong> the Atlantic World’ Economic <strong>History</strong> Review 54<br />
(2001), pp. 454-76<br />
D. Eltis, The Rise <strong>of</strong> African Slavery in the Americas (2000)<br />
D. Forde (ed.), Efik Traders <strong>of</strong> Old Calabar (1956)<br />
D. Henige, ‘John Kabes <strong>of</strong> Komenda: An Early African Entrepreneur and State Builder’, Journal <strong>of</strong> African <strong>History</strong> 18<br />
(1977), pp.1-19<br />
R. Kea, Settlements, Trade and Politics in the Seventeenth-Century Gold Coast (1982)<br />
H.S. Klein, ‘The African Organization <strong>of</strong> the Slave Trade’ in The Atlantic Slave Trade (Cambridge, 1999), pp. 103-129<br />
R. Law and K. Mann, ‘West Africa in the Atlantic Community: The Case <strong>of</strong> the Slave Coast’ William and Mary<br />
Quarterly 55 (1999), pp. 307-34<br />
R. Law and S. Strickrodt (eds.), Ports <strong>of</strong> the Slave Trade (1999)<br />
R. Law, Ouidah: The Social <strong>History</strong> <strong>of</strong> a West African Slaving Port (2004)
A. J. H. Latham, Old Calabar, 1600-1891 (1973)<br />
P.E. Lovejoy and D. Richardson, ‘Trust, Pawnship, and Atlantic <strong>History</strong>: The Institutional Foundations <strong>of</strong> the Old<br />
Calabar Slave Trade’ American Historical Review 104 (1999), pp. 333-355<br />
K. Mann and E. Bay (eds.) ‘Rethinking the African Diaspora’ Slavery and Abolition Special Issue 22, 1 (2001)<br />
P. Morgan, ‘The Cultural Implications <strong>of</strong> the Atlantic Slave Trade: African Regional Origins, American Destinations and<br />
New World Developments’ Slavery and Abolition 18 (1997), pp. 122-45<br />
D. Northrup, Trade Without Rulers (1978)<br />
D. Northrup, Africa’s Discovery <strong>of</strong> Europe, 1450-1850 (2002)<br />
P.D. Morgan and S. Hawkins (eds.), Black Experience and the Empire (2004). Chapters by Northrup and Morgan.<br />
A. Ryder, Benin and the Europeans, 1495-1897 (1969)<br />
R.J. Sparks, ‘Two Princes <strong>of</strong> Calabar: An Atlantic Odyssey From Slavery To Freedom’ William and Mary Quarterly 59<br />
(2002), pp. 555-58<br />
J.K. Thornton, Africa and Africans in the Making <strong>of</strong> the Atlantic World, 1400-1800 (1992)<br />
7c) Indian Ocean<br />
Question: What kinds <strong>of</strong> systems <strong>of</strong> unfree labour existed in the western Indian Ocean in the 18 th and 19 th<br />
centuries, and how would you characterise the societies which were created as a result <strong>of</strong><br />
them?<br />
Marina Carter, ‘Slavery and Unfree Labour in the Indian Ocean’ <strong>History</strong> Compass (online, 2006) : 10.1111/j.1478-<br />
0542.2006.00346.x<br />
Edward Alpers, ‘Recollecting Africa: Diasporic Memory in the Indian Ocean World’, African Studies Review, 43<br />
(2000), 83-99<br />
Richard Allen, Slaves, Freedmen and Indentured Labour in Colonial Mauritius, Cambridge, 1999<br />
Richard Allen, ‘Licentious and Unbridled proceedings : the illegal slave trade to Mauritius and the Seychelles in<br />
the early nineteenth century’, JAH, 42 (2002), 91-117<br />
Anthony Barker, Slavery and Antislavery in Mauritius, 1810-1833, 1996<br />
Marina Carter, Servants, Sirdars and Settlers: Indians in Mauritius, 1834-1874, 1995<br />
Megan Vaughan, Creating the Creole Island: Slavery in Eighteenth Century Mauritius, 2005<br />
Janet Ewald, ‘Crossers <strong>of</strong> the Sea: Slaves, Freedmen and other Migrants in the Northwestern Indian Ocean<br />
1750-1914’, American Historical Review, 105 (2000), 69-92<br />
8 W A R A N D B R I T I S H E X P A N S I O N T O C I R C A 1 8 3 0 (see also topic 6 above)<br />
Is continuity or change the main feature <strong>of</strong> British expansion between 1760 and 1830?<br />
PJ Marshall (ed.) Cambridge Illustrated <strong>History</strong> <strong>of</strong> the British Empire (1996)<br />
KR Andrews Trade, Plunder and Settlement: British Empire 1480–1830 (1984)<br />
P Cain & A Hopkins ‘Political Economy <strong>of</strong> British Expansion 1750–1914’, EcHR 33 (1980)<br />
IR Christie Crisis <strong>of</strong> Empire: Great Britain and American Colonies 1754–83<br />
VT Harlow Founding <strong>of</strong> the Second British Empire I, 1–222, 299–311, 483–92; II, 254–318, 339–483,<br />
544–654, 782–800<br />
Maya Jasan<strong>of</strong>f Liberty’s exiles. The loss <strong>of</strong> America and the remaking <strong>of</strong> the British Empire (2011)<br />
R Hyam ‘British imperial expansion in late 18th century’, HJ 10 (1967)<br />
P Marshall ‘First and second British empires: . . . demarcation’, <strong>History</strong> 49 (1964)<br />
DL Mackay ‘Direction and purpose in British imperial policy 1783–1801’, HJ 17 (1974)<br />
C A Bayly, Imperial Meridian (1989) or Birth Of the Modern World (2004 )chs. 2/3.<br />
R Davis Industrial Revolution and Overseas Trade<br />
R Hyam & GW Martin Reappraisals in British Imperial <strong>History</strong> (1975), chapters 1–3 and 7<br />
PJ Cain Economic Foundations <strong>of</strong> British Overseas Expansion 1815–1914<br />
D Landes The Unbound Prometheus (1969)<br />
DA Farnie English Cotton Industry and World Market 1815–96, 3–44 and 81–134
F Thistlethwaite ‘Migration from Europe overseas’, in Population Movements in Modern European <strong>History</strong>,<br />
ed. H Moller<br />
James Fichter, So great a pr<strong>of</strong>it. How the East India trade transformed Anglo-American capitalism (Harvard, 2011)<br />
JS Galbraith The Turbulent Frontier” as factor in British expansion’, CSSH 2 (1959/60)<br />
R Hyam Britain’s Imperial Century (2nd edn, 1993)<br />
JR Ward ‘British Imperialism 1750–1850’, EcHR xlvii (1994), 344–63<br />
9 A MIDDLE GROUND? First Peoples, Slaves, and British and French expansion, 1600-1815<br />
Can the story <strong>of</strong> early French and British colonial expansion be reduced to the impact <strong>of</strong> Europeans upon the others?<br />
P. Boucher, Cannibal Encounter<br />
-------------- France and the American Tropics to 1700 (2007)<br />
R. White, The Middle Ground (1991)<br />
R. Cronon, Changes in the Land (1984)<br />
A. Gallay, The Indian Slave Trade (2002)<br />
G. E. Dowd, A Spirited Resistance<br />
R Fabel. Colonial Challenges: Britons, Native Americans, and Caribs, 1759-1775. (2000)<br />
D. Garraway, The Libertine Colony: Creolization in the Early French Caribbean (2005)<br />
S Gruzinski, The Mestizo Mind<br />
M Vaughan, Creating the Creole Island: Slavery in Colonial Mauritius (2005)<br />
G. Midlo Hall, Slavery and African Ethnicities in the Americas<br />
S Fischer, Modernity Disavowed (2002)<br />
S Aravamudan , Tropicopolitans: Colonialism and Agency, 1688-1804<br />
J. Thornton, Africa and Africans in the Making <strong>of</strong> the Atlantic World<br />
10 The Pacific Ocean<br />
a) Why did Pacific explorations arouse such attention in Europe in the late eighteenth and early<br />
nineteenth centuries?<br />
OR<br />
b) How did Pacific islanders respond and come to terms with the arrival <strong>of</strong> Europeans on their<br />
shores?<br />
Introductory<br />
Alan Moorehead, The Fatal Impact (Harmondsworth, 1966)<br />
Bernard Smith, European Vision and the South Pacific (Yale, 1985)<br />
Harry Liebersohn, The travelers’ world: Europe to the Pacific (Cambridge, Mass., 2006)<br />
Debate<br />
Marshall Sahlins Islands <strong>of</strong> history (Chicago, 1985)<br />
Gananath Obeyeskere The apotheosis <strong>of</strong> Captain Cook: European mythmaking in the Pacific (Princeton, 1992)<br />
Greg Dening Islands and beaches: Discourses on a silent land, Marquesas, 1774-1880 (Carlton, Vic., 1980)<br />
Paul Carter The road to Botany Bay (Chicago, 1987)<br />
Anne Salmond, Two worlds: First meetings between Europeans and Maori, 1642-1772 (Auckland, 1991)<br />
Alan Frost and Jane Samson eds. Pacific empires: essays in honour <strong>of</strong> Glyndwr Williams (Vancouver, 1999)<br />
Nicholas Thomas Entangled objects: exchange, material culture and colonialism in the Pacific (Cambridge, 1991)<br />
P.J. Marshall and Glyndwr Williams The Great Map <strong>of</strong> Mankind (London, 1989)<br />
Rod Edmond Representing the South Pacific: Colonial Discourse from Cook to Gauguin (Cambridge, 1997)<br />
Glyndwr Williams ‘Pacific: Exploitation and Exploration’ in P. J. Marshall, ed. OXHBE, Vol.2.<br />
Jane Samson Imperial Benevolence: Making British Authority in the Pacific Islands (Honolulu, 1998)<br />
Janet Browne Charles Darwin Voyaging (New York, 2002)
Vanessa Smith Literary Culture and the Pacific: Nineteenth-century textual encounters (Cambridge, 1998)<br />
Sujit Sivasundaram Nature and the Godly Empire: Science and Evangelical Mission in the Pacific, 1795-1850<br />
(Cambridge, 2005)<br />
John Gascoigne Joseph Banks and the English Enlightenment : useful knowledge and polite culture (Cambridge, 1994).<br />
Jonathan Lamb Preserving the Self in the South Seas, 1680-1840 (Chicago, 2001).<br />
1 1 E A R L Y C O L O N I A L I N D I A<br />
a) Indian, rather than British initiative was the major force for change in India, before 1860?<br />
b) The last stand <strong>of</strong> the old order’: Discuss this view <strong>of</strong> the Indian Mutiny.<br />
(11a)<br />
S Bose & A Jalal Modern South Asia, 76–97; Bayly, Indian Society, chapter 6 (above topic 5)<br />
DA Washbrook OHBE, 3, chapter 18<br />
Sukanta Chaudhuri (ed.) Calcutta the Living City, i, 30–127<br />
Singha & Prior Articles in MAS 1 (1993)<br />
ET Stokes The Peasant and the Raj (1978), chapter 2; English Utilitarians and India (1959), esp. Part 1<br />
D Kumar (ed.) Cambridge Economic <strong>History</strong> <strong>of</strong> India, ii<br />
KN Chaudhuri Economic Development under the East India Company, Introduction<br />
R Frykenberg (ed.) Land Control and Social Structure in Indian <strong>History</strong>, chapters by Cohn, Stein, Raychaudhuri<br />
SN Mukherjee Citizen Historian (1996), essays on Rammohan Roy, women etc.<br />
DA Washbrook ‘Law, State and agrarian society in colonial India’, MAS (1981)<br />
Modern Intellectual <strong>History</strong> , 4, 1, 2007 (ed. Kapila), essays by Bayly, Wilson, Dodson.<br />
C.A.Bayly Recovering liberties. Indian Thought in the age <strong>of</strong> liberalism and Empire (2011)<br />
TR Metcalf Ideologies <strong>of</strong> the Raj (NCHI, 1995)<br />
M Dodson Orientalism and National Culture (2007)<br />
(11b) Stokes, Peasant and Raj, and Bayly, Indian Society (above)<br />
Sir John Kaye <strong>History</strong> <strong>of</strong> the Sepoy War in India, vol. 1 (1867)<br />
W. Dalrymple The last Mughal (2007)<br />
TR Metcalf Aftermath <strong>of</strong> Revolt: India 1857–1870 (1964); Land, Landlords and the British Raj (1979),<br />
chapters 6 and 7; Ideologies <strong>of</strong> the Raj (NCHI, 1995)<br />
EI Brodkin ‘Struggle for Succession’, MAS (1972)<br />
S Rizvi & M Bhargava (eds) Freedom Struggle in UP, vols 1 and 4 [documents]<br />
K Marx & F Engels The First Indian War <strong>of</strong> Independence<br />
R Mukherjee Awadh in revolt 1857–58<br />
ET Stokes The Peasant Armed (1986), esp. chapters 1–3<br />
N Gupta & M Hasan (eds) India’s Colonial Encounter, chapter by R Ray<br />
JG Farrell The Siege <strong>of</strong> Krishnapur [fiction]<br />
R Guha (ed.) Subaltern Studies IV, article by G Bhadra, ‘Four rebels <strong>of</strong> 1857’<br />
Sita Rama From Sepoy to Subahdar [contemporary work: West Room in UL]<br />
Tapti Roy Article in MAS 1 (1993)<br />
CA Bayly Empire and Information (1996), ch. on Mutiny; Origins <strong>of</strong> Nationality in South Asia (1998),<br />
ch 3<br />
Kim Wagner The great fear <strong>of</strong> 1857 (2010)<br />
1 2 C H I N A<br />
How far were Chinese elites able to respond successfully to peasant rebellion and dynastic decline?<br />
E Rawski The Last Emperors (Oriental Studies)<br />
Henrietta Harrison The Man awakened from dreams (2005) (OS)<br />
H van de Ven ‘Recent studies <strong>of</strong> modern Chinese history’, MAS 30, 2 (1996), esp. 225–45<br />
P Kuhn The origins <strong>of</strong> the modern Chinese state (2006)<br />
J Polachek The Inner Opium War (1992) [Oriental Studies]
Hao Yen-p’ing The Commercial Revolution in Late Imperial China (1986)<br />
J Waley-Cohen ‘China and Western Technology in the late Eighteenth Century’, AHR 98:5 (1993), 1525–44<br />
P Kuhn Rebellion and its Enemies in Late Imperial China (1970); ‘Origins <strong>of</strong> the Taiping Vision’,<br />
CSSH 19, 3 (1977)<br />
P Cohen <strong>History</strong> in Three Keys: The Boxers as myth, history and event<br />
M Rankin Elite Activism and Political Transformation in China<br />
James Hevia English lessons<br />
Pierre Etienne Will Bureaucracy and famine [OS; mainly c.18 but relevant for c.19]<br />
M Greenberg British Trade and the Opening <strong>of</strong> China (1951)<br />
J Spence God’s Chinese Son<br />
JK Fairbank Trade and Diplomacy on the China Coast 1842–1854 (2 vols, 1953); and EO Reischauer East<br />
Asia: Tradition and Transition<br />
For general reference, see<br />
J Spence In Search <strong>of</strong> Modern China (1991)<br />
R Bin Wong China Transformed (1997), esp. 1–157<br />
K Pomeranz The Great Divergence<br />
1 3 T H E I M P E R I A L I S M O F F R E E T R A D E<br />
a) Why did Britain and France acquire new colonies c. 1815–1870 while they were both running down the old<br />
colonial system? or<br />
b) What differences were there between the aims and means <strong>of</strong> British, French and Dutch colonial expansion from<br />
1815–c.1870?<br />
Concepts<br />
J Gallagher & R Robinson ‘Imperialism <strong>of</strong> Free Trade’, EcHR 6, 1 (1953)<br />
R Moore ‘Imperialism and free trade in India’, EcHR (1964)<br />
DCM Platt Critiques <strong>of</strong> ‘Imperialism <strong>of</strong> Free Trade’, EcHR <strong>21</strong> (1968) and 26 (1973)<br />
AG Hopkins ‘Informal Empire in Argentine: an alternative view’, JLAS 26 (1994), 469–84<br />
WR Louis (ed.) Imperialism: the Robinson and Gallagher Controversy [collection <strong>of</strong> articles, etc.]<br />
B Semmel The Rise <strong>of</strong> Free Trade Imperialism, esp. chapters 1 and 9<br />
DK Fieldhouse Economics and Empire 1830–1914, Parts1 and 2<br />
General<br />
DS Landes The Unbound Prometheus (1969), esp. chapter 3<br />
T Kemp Industrialization in 19th Century Europe, chapters 1 and 3<br />
R Hyam Britain’s Imperial Century (2nd edn, 1993), chapters 1 and 2<br />
PJ Cain & AG Hopkins ‘Gentlemanly Capitalism and British Expansion’, EcHR 39, 4 (1986) and 40, 1 (1987)<br />
AN Porter ‘‘Gentlemanly Capitalism’ and Empire: The British Experience Since 1750’, JICH 18, 3<br />
(1990)<br />
PJ Cain Economic Foundations <strong>of</strong> British Overseas Expansion 1815–1914<br />
R Owen & B Sutcliffe (eds) Studies in Theory <strong>of</strong> Imperialism (1972), chapters by Platt and Kanya-Forstner<br />
G Ingham ‘British capitalism, empire, etc.’, Social <strong>History</strong> 20 (1995), 339–48<br />
R Ray ‘Asian Capital in the Age <strong>of</strong> European Expansion’, MAS (1995)<br />
Cases<br />
D McLean ‘Finance and Informal Empire before the First World War’, EcHR 29 (1976)<br />
R Aldrich Greater France: A <strong>History</strong> <strong>of</strong> French Overseas Expansion (1996)<br />
J Ruedy Modern Algeria (1992), chapters 3 and 4<br />
R Aldrich French Presence in South Pacific 1842–1900 (1990)<br />
CM Andrew & Kanya-Forstner ‘Centre & Periphery in making 2nd Fr Colonial Empire, 1815–1920’, JICH 16, 3 (1988)<br />
M Lynn ‘‘Imperialism <strong>of</strong> Free Trade’ and the case <strong>of</strong> W. Africa c.1830–c.1870’, JICH 15, 1 (1986)<br />
R Law (ed.) From the Slave Trade to Legitimate Commerce . . . in 19th-century West Africa (1995)<br />
PD Curtin The Image <strong>of</strong> Africa (1964), chapter 19<br />
T Keegan Colonial South Africa and the Origins <strong>of</strong> the Racial Order (1996), esp. chapters 3–5
JH Laffey ‘Municipal imperialism in 19th-century France’, Historical Reflections 1 (1974), 81–114<br />
ET Stokes English Utilitarians and India (1959), 1–80, <strong>21</strong>9–33 and 268–69<br />
HL Wesseling ‘The Giant that was a Dwarf, or the Strange <strong>History</strong> <strong>of</strong> Dutch Imperialism’, JICH 16, 3 (1988)<br />
D Denoon Settler Capitalism (1983)<br />
DG Creighton Dominion <strong>of</strong> the North (Canada)<br />
JM Ward Empire in the Antipodes: Australasia 1840–60<br />
1 4 I N D E P E N D E N C E A N D D E P E N D E N C E I N L A T I N A M E R I C A<br />
14a)<br />
a) ‘The reconstruction <strong>of</strong> imperial administration made inevitable the Spanish Empire’s collapse’. Is this an<br />
adequate explanation <strong>of</strong> the end <strong>of</strong> Spanish dominion in Latin America?<br />
b) Was independent Latin America submitted to a new kind <strong>of</strong> imperial subordination?<br />
4. The Invention <strong>of</strong> Latin America<br />
Appelbaum, Nancy. Race and Nation in Modern Latin America. Durham, NC : Duke University Press.<br />
Chasteen, John Charles, Americanos: Latin America’s Struggle for Independence. New York: Oxford University Press,<br />
2008.<br />
Gootenberg, Paul, ed. Cocaine: Global histories. London: Routledge, 1999.<br />
Holden and Eric Zolov. Latin America and the United States: A documentary history. New York: Oxford University<br />
Press, 2 nd edition, 2011.<br />
Skidmore, Thomas and Peter H. Smith. Modern Latin America. New York: Oxford University Press. 7 th edition, 2010.<br />
T. Anna Spain and the Loss <strong>of</strong> America<br />
P. Bakewell <strong>History</strong> <strong>of</strong> Latin America<br />
G. Paquette Enlightenment, governance and reform in Spain and its empire, 1759-1808<br />
L. Bethell Brazil: Empire and Republic, 1822-1930. Cambridge: CUP, 1999, 3-42.<br />
A. Knight Mexico: The Colonial Era. Cambridge: CUP, 2006.<br />
J Lynch The Spanish American Revolutions 1808–1826 (1973)<br />
J Tutino From Insurrection to Revolution in Mexico<br />
B.R. Hamnett ‘Process and Pattern: A Re-Examination <strong>of</strong> the Ibero-American Independence Movements,<br />
1808-1826’ Journal <strong>of</strong> Latin American Studies 29:2 (1997): 279-328.<br />
A. McFarlane ‘Rebellion in Late Colonial Spanish America: A Comparative Perspective’ Bulletin <strong>of</strong> Latin<br />
American Research 14:3 (1995): 313-338.<br />
A. McFarlane ‘Identity, Enlightenment and Political Dissent in Late Colonial Spanish America’<br />
Transactions <strong>of</strong> the Royal Historical Society 6 th Series. 8 (1998): 309-336.13b<br />
(14b<br />
R Miller Britain and Latin America in the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries<br />
L Bethell (ed.) Cambridge <strong>History</strong> <strong>of</strong> Latin America, vols 4 and 5<br />
DCM Platt Business Imperialism 1840–1930<br />
V. Bulmer-Thomas The Economic <strong>History</strong> <strong>of</strong> Latin America since Independence<br />
F. Dawson The First Latin American Debt Crisis<br />
Brazil<br />
R Graham Britain and the Onset <strong>of</strong> Modernization in Brazil 1850–1914 (1968)<br />
AG Frank Capitalism and Underdevelopment in Latin America, Part 3<br />
R Conrad The Destruction <strong>of</strong> Brazilian Slavery<br />
L Bethell The Abolition <strong>of</strong> the Brazilian Slave Trade
W Dean Brazil and The Struggle for Rubber<br />
Argentina<br />
HS Ferns ‘Britain’s Informal Empire in Argentina 1806–1914’, Past & Present 4 (Nov 1953); Britain<br />
and Argentina in the Nineteenth Century (1960)<br />
D Rock Politics in Argentina 1890–1930 (1975); Argentina 1516–1982<br />
P Smith Politics and Beef in Argentina<br />
J Scobie Revolution on the Pampas<br />
C Diaz-Alejandro Essays in the Economic <strong>History</strong> <strong>of</strong> the Argentine Republic<br />
P Winn ‘British and Uruguay’, Past & Present 73 (1976)<br />
1 5 T H E N E W I M P E R I A L I S M<br />
What, if anything, was new about the ‘New Imperialism’ <strong>of</strong> the period c. 1870–1914?<br />
PJ Marshall (ed.) Cambridge Illustrated <strong>History</strong> <strong>of</strong> the British Empire (1996), chapter 3<br />
R Owen & B Sutcliffe (eds) Studies in the Theory <strong>of</strong> Imperialism (1972), esp. chapters 3, 5, 8 and 11–13<br />
A Brewer Marxist Theories <strong>of</strong> Imperialism (1980)<br />
N Etherington Theories <strong>of</strong> Imperialism: War, Conquest and Capital (1984)<br />
AN Porter European Imperialism 1860–1914 (1994)<br />
JA Schumpeter Imperialism and Social Classes ([1919, 1927] 1951)<br />
J Gallagher The Decline, Revival and Fall <strong>of</strong> the British Empire (1982)<br />
WR Louis (ed.) Imperialism: the Robinson and Gallagher Controversy [collection <strong>of</strong> articles, etc.]<br />
PJ Cain & AG Hopkins British Imperialism, vol. I (2nd edn, 2001)<br />
DK Fieldhouse Economics and Empire (1973), Parts 1 and 3<br />
D Headrick Tools <strong>of</strong> Empire (1981)<br />
R Hyam Britain’s Imperial Century (2nd edn, 1993), esp. chapters 3 and 4<br />
E Stokes Late 19th Century expansion: mistaken identity?’, HJ 12, 2 (1969)<br />
A Hodgart The Economics <strong>of</strong> European Imperialism<br />
LE Davis & RA Huttenback Mammon and the Pursuit <strong>of</strong> Empire. Economics <strong>of</strong> Imperialism 1869–1912, esp. chapters<br />
1 and 10 (use abridged version if available). See review by Hopkins in JICH 16, 2 (1988)<br />
PM Kennedy The Rise <strong>of</strong> Anglo-German Antagonism<br />
B Porter The Lion’s Share (1975), chapters 3–5; or Britain, Europe and the World, chapters 2–3<br />
JT Linblad ‘Economic Aspects <strong>of</strong> the Dutch Expansion in Indonesia, 1870–1914’, MAS 23 (1989)<br />
S Groenveld & M Wintle (eds) Government and the Economy in Britain and the Netherlands since the Middle Ages<br />
(1992), chapter by Kuitenbrower on Dutch expansionism 1870–1914<br />
S Forster, WJ Mommsen & RE Robinson Bismarck, Europe and Africa (1988), chapters 1, 8, 14 and 29<br />
HL Wesseling Divide and Rule: The Partition <strong>of</strong> Africa 1880–1914 (1996)<br />
1 6 J A P A N : T R A D I T I O N & M O D E R N I Z A T I O N<br />
Account for the success <strong>of</strong> the elites <strong>of</strong> Meiji Japan.<br />
General<br />
Cambridge <strong>History</strong> <strong>of</strong> Japan, IV, chapter IV<br />
C Totman A <strong>History</strong> <strong>of</strong> Japan (2000)<br />
The autobiography <strong>of</strong> Fukuzawa Yukichi (new ed, OF)<br />
EO Reischauer Japan: Tradition and Transformation, chapters 3–5<br />
WG Beasley Select Documents on Japanese Foreign Policy, 1853–1868<br />
“ The Meiji Restoration<br />
R Chang From Prejudice to Tolerance: A Study <strong>of</strong> Japanese Image <strong>of</strong> the West, 1826–1864<br />
H Harootunian Towards Restoration: Growth <strong>of</strong> Political Consciousness in Tokugawa Japan, chapters 3–4<br />
C Totman Collapse <strong>of</strong> the Tokugawa Bakufu<br />
James Huffman, Creating a public. People and press in Meiji Japan (2005)<br />
Anne Walthall The weak body <strong>of</strong> a useless woman. Matsuo Taseko and the Meiji restoration (OS)
S Fujita ‘The Spirit <strong>of</strong> the Meiji Restoration’, Japan Interpreter 6, 1 (1970)<br />
G Daniels ‘The British Role in the Meiji Restoration’, MAS 11, 4 (1968)<br />
EH Norman Japan’s Emergence as a Modern State<br />
B Moore Social Origins <strong>of</strong> Dictatorship and Democracy, chapter 5<br />
Economic<br />
FV Moulder Japan, China and the Modern World Economy, chapters 3, 5–7<br />
W Lockwood The Economic Development <strong>of</strong> Japan . . . 1868–1938, 3–34; (ed.) The State and Economic<br />
Enterprise in Japan, chapters 1–9<br />
T Nakamura Economic Growth in Prewar Japan, Part 1<br />
TC Smith Native Sources <strong>of</strong> Japanese Industrialization, 1850–1920; Political Change and Industrial<br />
Development in Japan: Government Enterprise, 1868–1880<br />
BK Marshal Capitalism and Nationalism in Prewar Japan, chapters 2–3<br />
J Hirschmeier Origins <strong>of</strong> Entrepreneurship in Meiji Japan<br />
ED Westney Imitation and Innovation: The Transfer <strong>of</strong> Western Organizational Patterns to Meiji Japan<br />
W Wray Mitsubishi and the N.Y.K. 1870–1914: Business Strategy in the Japanese Shipping Industry<br />
GC Allen A Short Economic <strong>History</strong> <strong>of</strong> Japan<br />
J Nakamura Agricultural Production and Economic Development <strong>of</strong> Japan<br />
AM Craig Choshu in the Meiji Restoration, 350–74<br />
K Yamamura A Study <strong>of</strong> Samurai Income and Entrepreneurship<br />
H Bull & A Watson (eds) Expansion <strong>of</strong> International Society, chapter by Suganami<br />
1 7 O T T O M A N S , E U R O P E & T H E M I D D L E E A S T<br />
a) Why after the 17th century did the Ottoman Empire fail to maintain its 16th-century challenge to Europe by land<br />
and sea?<br />
b) To what extent did Middle Eastern attempts at modernization fail in their purpose?<br />
General<br />
Suraiya Faroqhi The Ottoman Empire and the world around it (2005)<br />
Carter Findley The Turks in world history (2004)<br />
Karen Barkey Empire <strong>of</strong> difference. The Ottomans in comparative perspective (2008)<br />
Virginia Aksan Ottoman wars 1700-1870.<br />
(17 a)<br />
PM Holt et al. Cambridge <strong>History</strong> <strong>of</strong> Islam, I, Part 3, chapters 1–3<br />
DE Pitcher Historical Geography <strong>of</strong> the Ottoman Empire<br />
B Lewis Muslim Discovery <strong>of</strong> Europe<br />
V. Aksan and D. G<strong>of</strong>fman (eds,) The Early Modern Ottomans. Remapping the empire (2007)<br />
IM Kunt The Sultan’s Servants, 1550–1650 (1983)<br />
C Kafadar Between Two Worlds (1995)<br />
H Inalcik & D Quataert (eds) Economic and Social <strong>History</strong> <strong>of</strong> the Ottoman Empire (1995)<br />
AD Alderson The Structure <strong>of</strong> the Ottoman Dynasty<br />
B McGowan Economic Life in Ottoman Europe<br />
P Sugar Southeastern Europe under Ottoman Rule<br />
N Todorov The Balkan City<br />
S Faruqi et al. Articles on the Ottoman State, J <strong>of</strong> Peasant Studies (April–July 1991)<br />
SA Fischer-Galati Ottoman Imperialism and German Protestantism<br />
GE Rothenberg Austrian Military Border in Croatia<br />
B Braude & B Lewis (eds) Christians and Jews in the Ottoman Empire (1982), I, esp. chapter by Braude<br />
I Lapidus A <strong>History</strong> <strong>of</strong> Islamic Societies<br />
CH Fleisher Bureaucrat and Intellectual in the Ottoman Empire<br />
(17 b) General<br />
FC Robinson Atlas <strong>of</strong> Islamic World (1992), 118–140<br />
A Hourani Arabic Thought in the Liberal Age; A <strong>History</strong> <strong>of</strong> the Arab Peoples<br />
MGS Hodgson Venture <strong>of</strong> Islam, 3
R Owen The Middle East in the World Economy 1800–1914<br />
C Issawi Economic <strong>History</strong> <strong>of</strong> the Middle East and North Africa<br />
M Yapp The Making <strong>of</strong> the Modern Near East 1797–1922 (1987)<br />
Ottoman Empire and Turkey; Iran<br />
WL Cleveland A <strong>History</strong> <strong>of</strong> the Modern Middle East (2nd edn, 2000)<br />
F Ahmad The Young Turks<br />
H Kayali Arabs and Young<br />
E Akarli The Long Peace. Ottoman Lebanon 1861–1920 (1993)<br />
Mark Mazower Salonika City <strong>of</strong> ghosts (2005)<br />
R Kasaba The Ottoman Empire and the World Economy<br />
AKS Lambton Qajar Persia<br />
AL Macfie The End <strong>of</strong> the Ottoman Empire 1908–1923 (1998)<br />
D Quataert Social Disintegration and Popular Resistance in the Ottoman Empire<br />
N Berkes Development <strong>of</strong> Secularism in Turkey<br />
R Chambers & W Polk (eds) Beginnings <strong>of</strong> Modernization in the Middle East, chapters by Hourani and Shaw<br />
Selimn Deringil ‘Legitimacy structures in the Ottoman Empire: Abdul Hamid II’, International Journal <strong>of</strong><br />
Middle East Studies, 23, 3, 1991.<br />
S Pamuk The Ottoman Empire and European Capitalism 1820–1913<br />
M Kent (ed.) The Great Powers and the End <strong>of</strong> the Ottoman Empire (1984)<br />
1 8 E G Y P T : M O D E R N I S A T I O N & O C C U P A T I O N<br />
Did the British occupy Egypt because Egypt’s rulers had failed to modernise?<br />
AL al-Sayyid Marsot A Short <strong>History</strong> <strong>of</strong> Modern Egypt (1995)<br />
PJ Vatikiotis Modern <strong>History</strong> <strong>of</strong> Egypt (2nd edn 1980)<br />
MW Daly (ed.) Cambridge <strong>History</strong> <strong>of</strong> Egypt, Vol 2, chapters 3, 5–7,9, 11<br />
K Fahmy All the Pasha’s Men (1997)<br />
K Fahmy From Ottoman governor to ruler <strong>of</strong> Egypt (2009)<br />
R Owen The Middle East in the World Economy 1800–1914 (1981)<br />
A Scholch Egypt for the Egyptians! (1981); ‘Men on the Spot’, Historical J 19, 3 (1976), 773–85<br />
AG Hopkins ‘The Victorians and Africa: Egypt’, JAH 27 (1986), 363<br />
T Mitchell Colonising Egypt (2nd edn, 1991)<br />
JRI Cole Colonialism & Revolution in the Middle East: Origins <strong>of</strong> the Arabi Movement (1993)<br />
R. Owen Lord Cromer (2004), introduction, 1.<br />
1 9 A F R I C A : P A R T I T I O N & C O L O N I A L R U L E<br />
a) Why was there a Scramble for Africa and why did it occur when it did?<br />
b) Why was there a second Anglo-Boer War? Who won it?<br />
c) How far and how effectively did early colonial governments try to transform Africa?<br />
(19a) (See also topic 16 for Egypt)<br />
J Gallagher & R Robinson ‘The imperialism <strong>of</strong> free trade’, Economic HR, 2nd series, 6 (1953), 1–15; Africa and the<br />
Victorians (2nd edn)<br />
J Gallagher The Decline, Revival & Fall <strong>of</strong> the British Empire (1982) chapters 1 & 2 for a reprint <strong>of</strong> the<br />
first <strong>of</strong> the above & a first draft <strong>of</strong> the second<br />
WR Louis (ed.) Imperialism: The Robinson & Gallagher Controversy (1976)<br />
DK Fieldhouse Economics & Empire 1830–1914 (1973)<br />
GN Sanderson ‘The European Partition’, JICH 3, 1 (1974)<br />
“ & R Oliver (eds) Cambridge <strong>History</strong> <strong>of</strong> Africa, 6 (1985), chapter 2 and 692–722 (Lonsdale)<br />
AN Porter (ed) OHBE III (1999), chapters 2, 3, 11, 16, 26–28<br />
C Newbury & A Kanya-Forstner ‘French Policy’, JAH 10 (1969), 253–76<br />
AG Hopkins Economic <strong>History</strong> <strong>of</strong> West Africa (1973), chapter 4<br />
HL Wesseling Divide & Rule: The Partition <strong>of</strong> Africa 1880–1914 (1996), Conclusion
(19b)<br />
B Nasson The South African War 1899–1902 (1999), 1–80, 235–89<br />
Ian R Smith The Origins <strong>of</strong> the South African War 1899–1902 (1996)<br />
AN Porter ‘South African war (1899–1902) reconsidered’, JAH 31, 1 (1990) 43–57<br />
K Wilson (ed.) The International Impact <strong>of</strong> the Boer War (2000)<br />
R Oliver & G Sanderson (eds) Cambridge <strong>History</strong> <strong>of</strong> Africa Vol 6 (1985), chapters 7–8<br />
J Benyon Proconsul and Paramountcy in South Africa 1806–1910 (1980), 1–5, 260–79, 295–315, 332–<br />
42<br />
H Giliomee The Afrikaners (2003), chapters 7–9<br />
G Blainey ‘Lost Causes <strong>of</strong> the Jameson Raid’, Economic HR, 2nd series, 18 (1965), 350–66<br />
R Mendlesohn ‘Blainey and Jameson’, Jl Southern African Studies 6 (1980)<br />
J Van Helten ‘Empire & High Finance’, JAH 23 (1982)<br />
S Marks & S Trapido ‘Milner and South Africa’, <strong>History</strong> Workshop Jl 8 (1979), 50–80<br />
P Harries ‘Capital, state & labour on the Witwatersrand’, South African Hist Jl 18 (1986)<br />
18 (b) How and why was the South African war more than simply a ‘white man’s war’?<br />
G. Cuthbertson, A. Grundlingh and M.L. Suttie (eds.) Writing a Wider War: Rethinking Gender, Race, and Identity in<br />
the South African War, 1899-1902 (2002) Chapters by Bradford, Mbenga, Lambert and Genge.<br />
D. Denoon, ‘Participation in the “Boer War”: People’s War, People’s Non-War, or Non-People’s War?’ in B.A. Ogot<br />
(ed.) War and Society in Africa: Ten Studies (1972), pp. 109-22<br />
J. Krikler, ‘Agrarian Class Struggle and the South African War’ Social <strong>History</strong> 14 (1989) pp. 151-176<br />
D. Lowry, The South African War Reappraised (2000)<br />
R.F. Morton, ‘Linchwe I and the Kgatla Campaign in the South African War, 1899-1902’ Journal <strong>of</strong> African <strong>History</strong> 26<br />
(1985), pp. 169-91<br />
B. Nasson, ‘Doing down their Masters: Africans, Boers and Treason in the Cape Colony during the South African War,<br />
1899–1902’ Journal <strong>of</strong> Imperial and Commonwealth <strong>History</strong> 12 (1983), pp. 29-53<br />
B. Nasson, Abraham Esau’s War: A Black South African War in the Cape, 1899-1902 (1991)<br />
B. Nasson, The South African War 1899-1902 (1999)<br />
W. Nasson, ‘Africans at War’ in J. Gooch (ed.), The Boer War: Direction, Experience and Image (London, 2000), 126-<br />
140<br />
S.T. Plaatje, The Boer War Diary <strong>of</strong> Sol T. Plaatje eds. J.L. Comar<strong>of</strong>f and B. Willan with S. Molema and A. Reed<br />
(1999)<br />
P. Warwick, Black People and the South African War, 1899-1902 (1983)<br />
Special issue <strong>of</strong> South African Historical Journal: South African War 1899-1902 Centennial Perspectives 41 (1999).<br />
Articles by G. Cuthbertson and A. Jeeves; B. Mbenga, N. Parsons, A.H. Manson and E. van Heyningen.<br />
W Dooling ‘Reconstructing the household: The Northern Cape Colony before and after the South African war’ Journal<br />
<strong>of</strong> African <strong>History</strong> 50 (2009), pp. 319-416<br />
E Van Heyningen, ‘The concentration camps <strong>of</strong> the South African (Anglo-Boer) war’, 1900-1902 <strong>History</strong> Compass 7<br />
(2009) pp. 22-43<br />
J Hyslop, ‘Martial law and military power in the creation <strong>of</strong> the South African state’ Journal <strong>of</strong> Historical Sociology 22<br />
(2009), pp. 234-268<br />
B Nasson ‘Why they fought: Black Cape colonists and Imperial wars, 1899-1918’ International Journal <strong>of</strong> African<br />
Historical Studies 37 (2004) pp. 55-70 (delete the one <strong>of</strong> his in JICH, as it is the same as a<br />
chapter in the book)<br />
S Trapido and I Phimister, ‘Imperialism, settler identities and colonial capitalism: The hundred year origins <strong>of</strong> the 1899<br />
South African War’ Historia 53 (2008), pp. 45-75
(19c)<br />
J Iliffe Africans (1995), chapter 9<br />
R Oliver & GN Sanderson (eds) Cambridge <strong>History</strong> <strong>of</strong> Africa, vol. 6 (1985), chapter 12 by Lonsdale, 750–66<br />
AD Roberts (ed.) Cambridge <strong>History</strong> <strong>of</strong> Africa, 7 (1986), chapters 1, 2, 7<br />
P Duignan & LH Gann (eds) Colonialism in Africa, 4 (1975), chapters 3–6, 8<br />
DA Low Lion Rampant (1973), chapters 1 and 2<br />
R Owen & B Sutcliffe (eds) Studies in the Theory <strong>of</strong> Imperialism (1972), chapters 5 and 13<br />
AG Hopkins An Economic <strong>History</strong> <strong>of</strong> West Africa (1973), chapters 5 and 6<br />
GB Kay The Political Economy <strong>of</strong> Colonialism in Ghana, Introduction<br />
R Shenton The Development <strong>of</strong> Capitalism in North Nigeria, chapters 1–5<br />
B Berman & J Lonsdale Unhappy Valley (1992), chapters 2–4<br />
J Iliffe A Modern <strong>History</strong> <strong>of</strong> Tanganyika (1979), chapter 5<br />
IF Nicolson The Administration <strong>of</strong> Nigeria, chapters 1–7<br />
S Miers & R Roberts (eds) The End <strong>of</strong> Slavery in Africa (1988), chapters 1 and 17<br />
P Pho<strong>of</strong>olo ‘Rinderpest in late 19th century Africa’, Past & Present 138 (1993)<br />
2 0 N O N - E U R O P E A N A C T I O N S & R E A C T I O N S<br />
a) The most formidable enemy <strong>of</strong> European expansion. Was this true <strong>of</strong> 19th Century Islam?<br />
b) Did the early Indian nationa<strong>list</strong>s represent anybody but themselves?<br />
c) How did changing images <strong>of</strong> the West contribute to ‘nationa<strong>list</strong> reaction’ in Japan in the 1890’s?<br />
(20a)<br />
Hourani, Lewis (above, topic 14) Arabic Thought; Muslim Discovery<br />
J Clancy-Smith Rebel and Saint: Protest in Colonial Algeria and Tunisia 1800–1904 (1994)<br />
J Ruedy Modern Algeria (1992), chapter 3<br />
RI Rotberg & A Mazrui (eds) Protest and Power in Black Africa, chapters by Person, Rubenson and Brown<br />
C Harrison France and Islam in West Africa 1860–1960 (1988)<br />
P Hardy Muslims <strong>of</strong> British India<br />
B Metcalf Islamic Revivalism in South Asia<br />
C Bayly ‘Two colonial revolts: Java War and Indian Mutiny’, in C Bayly & DHA Kolff (eds), Two<br />
Colonial Empires<br />
P Carey ‘Waiting for the Ratu Adil: the eve <strong>of</strong> the Java War’, MAS 1 (1986)<br />
D Dhanagare Peasant Movements in India (1986), chapter 3<br />
C Dobbin Islamic Revivalism in a Changing Peasant Economy<br />
R Ileto ‘Religion and anti-colonial movements’ in N Tarling (ed.), Cambridge <strong>History</strong> <strong>of</strong> Southeast<br />
Asia, II<br />
N Keddie Iran and the Western World, chapter on ‘The revolt <strong>of</strong> Islam 1700–1994’<br />
W R<strong>of</strong>f (ed.) Islam and the Political Economy <strong>of</strong> Meaning, chapter on ‘Islamic movements: one or many?’<br />
(20b)<br />
J Gallagher, G Johnson & A Seal (eds) Locality, Province and Nation (1973), esp. chapters 1 and 5<br />
A Seal Emergence <strong>of</strong> Indian Nationalism (1968)<br />
G Johnson Provincial Politics and Indian Nationalism (1973)<br />
Judith M Brown Modern India: origins <strong>of</strong> an Asian democracy (1985)<br />
S Sarkar The Swadeshi Movement; Modern India 1885–1947<br />
CA Bayly The Local Roots <strong>of</strong> Indian Politics; Origins <strong>of</strong> Nationality in South Asia (1998)<br />
C A Bayly Recovering liberties. Indian thought in the age <strong>of</strong> liberalism and empire (2011)<br />
DA Washbrook Emergence <strong>of</strong> Provincial Politics: Madras 1870–1920<br />
R Guha (ed.) Subaltern Studies, 3, chapter by Sarkar<br />
R Ray Social Conflict and Political Unrest in Bengal 1875–1922<br />
JR McLane Indian Nationalism and the Early Congress<br />
R Guha Elementary Aspects <strong>of</strong> Peasant Insurgency<br />
G Pandey The Construction <strong>of</strong> Communalism in Colonial North India (1990)<br />
P Chatterjee Nationa<strong>list</strong> Thought and the Colonial World
Modern Intellectual <strong>History</strong>, 4, 1, 2007, essays by Sartori, Bose, Kapila.<br />
(20c)<br />
Cambridge <strong>History</strong> <strong>of</strong> Japan, 5, The Nineteenth Century<br />
EO Reischauer Japan: Tradition and Transformation, chapter 5<br />
C Blacker The Japanese Enlightenment<br />
R Braisted (ed.) Meiroku Zasshi: J <strong>of</strong> the Japanese Enlightenment<br />
AM Craig ‘Fukuzawa Yukichi: Philosophical Foundations <strong>of</strong> Meiji Nationalism’ in R Ward (ed.),<br />
Political Development in Modern Japan<br />
J Pierson Tokutomi Soho, 1863–1957: A Jist for Modern Japan, chapters 6–7<br />
KB Pyle The New Generation in Meiji Japan<br />
C Gluck Japan’s Modern Myths<br />
DH Shively (ed.) Tradition and Modernization in Japanese Culture, chapters 3–4<br />
J Pittau Political Thought in Early Meiji Japan, chapter 6, conclusion<br />
(20d) How far did early colonial governments undermine African cultures, institutions and political hierarchies?<br />
S Feierman 'Colonizers, scholars, and the creation <strong>of</strong> invisible histories', in V Bonnell and L Hunt, eds., Beyond the<br />
cultural turn (1999)<br />
Asante<br />
J Allman & I will not eat stone: a women's history <strong>of</strong> Asante (2000)<br />
V Tashjian<br />
T McCaskie Asante identities: history and modernity in an African village, Chs. 1 to 4<br />
I Wilks Asante in the nineteenth century (1989), ch. 12<br />
East Africa<br />
S Feierman Peasant intellectuals (1990), chs. 1 through 5<br />
J Glassman Feasts and riot: revelry, rebellion, and popular consciousness on the Swahili Coast, 1856-1888 (1995)<br />
J Iliffe A modern history <strong>of</strong> Tanganyika (1979), chs. 4 and 6<br />
T Sunseri Vilimani: labor migration and rural change in early colonial Tanzania (2002)<br />
Abolition and emancipation<br />
S Miers & The end <strong>of</strong> slavery in Africa (1988), chs. 1 and 17<br />
R Roberts<br />
J-G Deutsch Emancipation without abolition in German East Africa, 1884-1914 (2006)<br />
R Law From slave trade to 'legitimate' commerce (1995), intro & chs. 3, 4, 6, 8 & 10<br />
Southern Africa<br />
K Atkins The moon is dead! Give us our money! The cultural origins <strong>of</strong> an African work ethic, Natal, South<br />
Africa, 1843-1900 (1993)<br />
J Peries The dead will arise (1989)<br />
2 1 R U S S I A N E X P A N S I O N<br />
‘Imperial Russia’s expansion mirrored its domestic society; it was driven by military insecurities rather than by<br />
commercial ambitions’.<br />
G Hosking Russia: People and Empire 1552–1917 (1997)<br />
D Lieven ‘The Russian Empire and Soviet Union as Imperial Polities’, Journal <strong>of</strong> Contemporary<br />
<strong>History</strong> 30, 4 (1995); Empire: The Russian Empire and its Rivals (2000), Part 3<br />
D Geyer Russian Imperialism 1860–1914<br />
RA Pierce Russian Central Asia 1867–1917<br />
Robert D Crews For Prophet and Tsar. Islam and Empire in Russian Central Asia (2006)<br />
EE Bacon Central Asia under Russian Rule: cultural change<br />
R Pipes Russia under the Old Regime<br />
T von Laue Sergei Witte and the Industrialisation <strong>of</strong> Russia<br />
E Allworth The Modern Uzbeks (1990), chapters 1–3 and pp. 84–155; (ed.) Central Asia, 120 Years <strong>of</strong><br />
Russian Rule (1989)
D Gillard Struggle for Asia 1828–1914: British and Russian Imperialism<br />
M Saray ‘Russian Conquest <strong>of</strong> Central Asia’, Central Asian Survey (Sept. 1983)<br />
BH Sumner Russia and the Balkans 1870–80<br />
H Carrere D’Encausse Islam and the Russian Empire: Reform and Revolution in Central Asia