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After the Imperial Turn
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Selected BibliographyAdas, Michael. ‘‘From Settler Colony to Global Hegemon: Integrating the Exceptional-ist Narrative of the American Experience into World History.’’ American HistoricalReview 106, 5 (December 2001): 1692–1720.Ageron, Charles-Robert. France coloniale ou parti colonial? Paris: puf, 1978.Aguilar-San Juan, Karin, ed., The State of Asian America. Boston: South End Press, 1994.Ahmad, Aijaz. ‘‘Jameson’s Rhetoric of Otherness and the ‘National Allegory.’ ’’ SocialText 17 (1987): 3–25.Alexander, M. Jacqui, and Chandra Mohanty, eds. Feminist Genealogies, Colonial Legacies,Democratic Futures. New York: Routledge, 1997.Anderson, Benedict. Imagined Communities: Reflections on the Origin and Spread of Na-tionalism. 2d ed. London: Verso, 1991.Anderson, David M., and David Killingray, eds. Policing the Empire: Government, Au-thority, and Control, 1830–1940. Manchester: Manchester University Press, 1991.———. Policing and Decolonisation: Politics, Nationalism, and the Police, 1917–1965. Man-chester: Manchester University Press, 1992.Appadurai, Arjun. Modernity at Large. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press,1996.Armitage, David. ‘‘Greater Britain: A Useful Category of Historical Analysis?’’ Ameri-can Historical Review, April 1999: 427–455.Ashcroft, Bill, Gareth Gri≈ths, and Helen Ti≈n, eds. The Post-Colonial Studies Reader.London: Routledge, 1995.Auerbach, Je√rey A. The Great Exhibition of 1851: A Nation on Display. New Haven,Conn.: Yale University Press, 1999.Balakrishnan, Gopal, ed. Mapping the Nation. London: Verso, 1996.Balibar, Étienne, and Immanuel Wallerstein. Race, Nation, and Class: Ambiguous Identi-ties. London: Verso, 1992.Ballantyne, Tony. Orientalism and Race: Aryanism in the British Empire. London: Pal-grave, 2001.Barkin, J. Samuel. ‘‘The Evolution of the Constitution of Sovereignty and the Emer-gence of Human Rights Norms.’’ Millennium: Journal of International Studies 27(1998): 229–252.Bartov, Omer. ‘‘Defining Enemies, Making Victims: Germans, Jews, and the Holo-caust.’’ American Historical Review 103 (1998): 771–816.
© 2020 Duke University Press, Durham, USA

Selected BibliographyAdas, Michael. ‘‘From Settler Colony to Global Hegemon: Integrating the Exceptional-ist Narrative of the American Experience into World History.’’ American HistoricalReview 106, 5 (December 2001): 1692–1720.Ageron, Charles-Robert. France coloniale ou parti colonial? Paris: puf, 1978.Aguilar-San Juan, Karin, ed., The State of Asian America. Boston: South End Press, 1994.Ahmad, Aijaz. ‘‘Jameson’s Rhetoric of Otherness and the ‘National Allegory.’ ’’ SocialText 17 (1987): 3–25.Alexander, M. Jacqui, and Chandra Mohanty, eds. Feminist Genealogies, Colonial Legacies,Democratic Futures. New York: Routledge, 1997.Anderson, Benedict. Imagined Communities: Reflections on the Origin and Spread of Na-tionalism. 2d ed. London: Verso, 1991.Anderson, David M., and David Killingray, eds. Policing the Empire: Government, Au-thority, and Control, 1830–1940. Manchester: Manchester University Press, 1991.———. Policing and Decolonisation: Politics, Nationalism, and the Police, 1917–1965. Man-chester: Manchester University Press, 1992.Appadurai, Arjun. Modernity at Large. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press,1996.Armitage, David. ‘‘Greater Britain: A Useful Category of Historical Analysis?’’ Ameri-can Historical Review, April 1999: 427–455.Ashcroft, Bill, Gareth Gri≈ths, and Helen Ti≈n, eds. The Post-Colonial Studies Reader.London: Routledge, 1995.Auerbach, Je√rey A. The Great Exhibition of 1851: A Nation on Display. New Haven,Conn.: Yale University Press, 1999.Balakrishnan, Gopal, ed. Mapping the Nation. London: Verso, 1996.Balibar, Étienne, and Immanuel Wallerstein. Race, Nation, and Class: Ambiguous Identi-ties. London: Verso, 1992.Ballantyne, Tony. Orientalism and Race: Aryanism in the British Empire. London: Pal-grave, 2001.Barkin, J. Samuel. ‘‘The Evolution of the Constitution of Sovereignty and the Emer-gence of Human Rights Norms.’’ Millennium: Journal of International Studies 27(1998): 229–252.Bartov, Omer. ‘‘Defining Enemies, Making Victims: Germans, Jews, and the Holo-caust.’’ American Historical Review 103 (1998): 771–816.
© 2020 Duke University Press, Durham, USA

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter i
  2. Contents vii
  3. Acknowledgments ix
  4. Introduction: On the Inadequacy and the Indispensability of the Nation 1
  5. 1. Nations, Empires, Disciplines: Thinking beyond the Boundaries
  6. Rethinking British Studies: Is There Life after Empire? 27
  7. Transcending the Nation: A Global Imperial History? 44
  8. Empire and ‘‘the Nation’’: Institutional Practice, Pedagogy, and Nation in the Classroom 57
  9. We’ve Just Started Making National Histories, and You Want Us to Stop Already? 70
  10. Losing Our Way after the Imperial Turn: Charting Academic Uses of the Postcolonial 90
  11. Rereading the Archive and Opening up the Nation-State: Colonial Knowledge in South Asia (and Beyond) 102
  12. 2. Fortresses and Frontiers: Beyond and Within
  13. Unthinking French History: Colonial Studies beyond National Identity 125
  14. Notes on a History of ‘‘Imperial Turns’’ in Modern Germany 144
  15. After ‘‘Spain’’: A Dialogue with Josep M. Fradera on Spanish Colonial Historiography 157
  16. Making the World Safe for American History 170
  17. Asian American Global Discourses and the Problem of History 186
  18. Race, Nationality, Mobility: A History of the Passport 196
  19. 3. Reorienting the Nation: Logics of Empire, Colony, Globe
  20. Periodizing Johnson: Anticolonial Modernity as Crux and Critique 217
  21. The Pudding and the Palace: Labor, Print Culture, and Imperial Britain in 1851 230
  22. Double Meanings: Nation and Empire in the Edwardian Era 246
  23. The Fashionable World: Imagined Communities of Dress 260
  24. The Romance of White Nations: Imperialism, Popular Culture, and National Histories 279
  25. Britain’s Finest: The Royal Hong Kong Police 293
  26. One-Way Traffic: George Lamming and the Portable Empire 308
  27. The Whiteness of Civilization: The Transatlantic Crisis of White Supremacy and British Television Programming in the United States in the 1970s 324
  28. Selected Bibliography 343
  29. About the Contributors 357
  30. Index 361
Readers are also interested in:
https://doi.org/10.1515/9780822384397-023

Chapters in this book

  1. Frontmatter i
  2. Contents vii
  3. Acknowledgments ix
  4. Introduction: On the Inadequacy and the Indispensability of the Nation 1
  5. 1. Nations, Empires, Disciplines: Thinking beyond the Boundaries
  6. Rethinking British Studies: Is There Life after Empire? 27
  7. Transcending the Nation: A Global Imperial History? 44
  8. Empire and ‘‘the Nation’’: Institutional Practice, Pedagogy, and Nation in the Classroom 57
  9. We’ve Just Started Making National Histories, and You Want Us to Stop Already? 70
  10. Losing Our Way after the Imperial Turn: Charting Academic Uses of the Postcolonial 90
  11. Rereading the Archive and Opening up the Nation-State: Colonial Knowledge in South Asia (and Beyond) 102
  12. 2. Fortresses and Frontiers: Beyond and Within
  13. Unthinking French History: Colonial Studies beyond National Identity 125
  14. Notes on a History of ‘‘Imperial Turns’’ in Modern Germany 144
  15. After ‘‘Spain’’: A Dialogue with Josep M. Fradera on Spanish Colonial Historiography 157
  16. Making the World Safe for American History 170
  17. Asian American Global Discourses and the Problem of History 186
  18. Race, Nationality, Mobility: A History of the Passport 196
  19. 3. Reorienting the Nation: Logics of Empire, Colony, Globe
  20. Periodizing Johnson: Anticolonial Modernity as Crux and Critique 217
  21. The Pudding and the Palace: Labor, Print Culture, and Imperial Britain in 1851 230
  22. Double Meanings: Nation and Empire in the Edwardian Era 246
  23. The Fashionable World: Imagined Communities of Dress 260
  24. The Romance of White Nations: Imperialism, Popular Culture, and National Histories 279
  25. Britain’s Finest: The Royal Hong Kong Police 293
  26. One-Way Traffic: George Lamming and the Portable Empire 308
  27. The Whiteness of Civilization: The Transatlantic Crisis of White Supremacy and British Television Programming in the United States in the 1970s 324
  28. Selected Bibliography 343
  29. About the Contributors 357
  30. Index 361
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