11 Russia in the Global Parliamentary Moment, 1905–1918: Between a Subaltern Empire and an Empire of Subalterns

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter I
2. On the Series V
3. Contents VII
4. 1 Locating the Global: Articulations, Encounters, and Interactions 1
5. Part I: Translocality
6. 2 A Forgotten Emporium: Commercial Aspirations and Transnational Mercantile Networks in Seventeenth- Century Glückstadt 17
7. 3 Global Materials, Contact Zones, and Imitation: The Making of Metal Commodities in Eighteenth-Century Sweden 41
8. 4 Coffee and Coffee Surrogates in Sweden: A Local, Global, and Material History 73
9. 5 Circulating Heterodox Medicine: Globalizing and Localizing Naturopathy in Interwar Finland 95
10. 6 Stocktaking at Christiansborg: Metals and Slaves in the Danish Atlantic Trade at the Mid-Eighteenth Century 117
11. 7 Copper on the Move: A Commodity Chain between Sweden and France, 1720–1790 147
12. Part II: Identity, Globalities, and their Local Articulations
13. 8 Encountering Mid-Eighteenth Century Morocco from Below: Slavery, Race, and Religion in two Scandinavian Captivity Narratives 177
14. 9 Eurafrican Mobility and Encounters with Race, ca. 1880–1920 203
15. 10 Muslim Scholars Living in Three Worlds: West African Muslims and the Imposition of the European Colonial Order 231
16. Part III: Spatial Approaches to Politics
17. 11 Russia in the Global Parliamentary Moment, 1905–1918: Between a Subaltern Empire and an Empire of Subalterns 257
18. 12 A Neutral Place? Anti-Colonialism, Peace, and Revolution in Stockholm, 1917 283
19. 13 Ethiopia in Swedish Press in the Run-up to the Italo-Ethiopian War, 1935/36 315
20. Part IV: Temporal and Spatial Forms of Knowledge Organization
21. 14 Cartographic Histories of the Western Territorialization of Northern Australia, 1840s–1900s: Global Circuits of Knowledge and the Mapmakers’ Craft 331
22. 15 National History and Big History: Väinö Auer, the Finnish Nationalist and the Global Environmentalist 359
23. Part V: The Construction of Temporary and Permanent Representational Spaces and Memory Spaces
24. 16 Global Hubs on the Move: Nineteenth- Century World’s Fairs as Spaces of Imagining the World 381
25. 17 Visualizing Sweden at the 1937 World Fair in Paris 397
26. 18 National Museums and the Wider World: The Exclusion of Non-Western Collections at the National Museum of Finland 425
27. 19 A Contested Global Memory Space: The Establishment of the National Museum of Ghana 449
28. List of Contributors 473
29. Index 479