Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents v
3. Preface ix
4. ONE Major Contributions to Sociological Theory and Research on Empire, 1830s– Present 1
5. Part I. NATIONAL SOCIOLOGICAL FIELDS & THE STUDY OF EMPIRE
6. TWO Russian Sociology in Imperial Context 53
7. THREE Sociology’s Imperial Unconscious Th e Emergence of American Sociology in the Context of Empire 83
8. FOUR Empire for the Poor Imperial Dreams and the Quest for an Italian Sociology, 1870s– 1950s 106
9. FIVE German Sociology and Empire From Internal Colonization to Overseas Colonization and Back Again 166
10. SIX The Durkheimian School and Colonialism Exploring the Constitutive Paradox 188
11. Part II. CURRENT SOCIOLOGICAL THEORIES OF EMPIRE
12. SEVEN The Recent Intensifi cation of American Economic and Military Imperialism Are They Connected? 213
13. EIGHT The Empire’s New Laws Terrorism and the New Security Empire aft er 9/11 245
14. NINE Empires and Nations Convergence or Divergence? 279
15. TEN The New Surgical Colonialism China, Africa, and Oil 300
16. Part III. HISTORICAL STUDIES OF COLONIALISM & EMPIRE
17. ELEVEN Nation and Empire in the French Context 321
18. TWELVE Empire and Developmentalism in Colonial India 340
19. THIRTEEN Building the Cities of Empire Urban Planning in the Colonial Cities of Italy’s Fascist Empire 366
20. FOURTEEN Japanese Colonial Structure in Korea in Comparative Perspective 396
21. FIFTEEN Native Policy and Colonial State Formation in Pondicherry (India) and Vietnam Recasting Ethnic Relations, 1870s– 1920s 415
22. SIXTEEN Th e Constitution of State/Space and the Limits of “Autonomy” in South Africa and Palestine/Israel 436
23. SEVENTEEN Resistance and the Contradictory Rationalities of State Formation in British Malaya and the American Philippines 465
24. Conclusion Understanding Empire 489
25. Bibliography 499
26. List of Contributors 575
27. Index 581