Across Colonial Lines
portes grátis
Across Colonial Lines
Commodities, Networks and Empire Building
Gupta, Devyani; Hossain, Purba
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
02/2023
272
Dura
Inglês
9781350327023
15 a 20 dias
Descrição não disponível.
List of Illustrations
List of Contributors
Commodities, Networks and Empire Building: An Introduction, Devyani Gupta (O. P. Jindal Global University, India) and Purba Hossain (University of Cambridge, UK)
1. From Commodity Trade to 'Virtual' Empire: Venice in the Twelfth to Fifteenth Centuries, Andrew Blackler (University of Birmingham, UK)
2. West Africa, the Akan Gold Trade and Portugal's Global Ambitions in the Sixteenth Century, Edmond Smith (University of Manchester, UK)
3. Tea and Empire in the Asian Interior, c. 1750-1900, Jagjeet Lally (University College London, UK)
4. Sailors as Traders: Early Modern Seafarers in Commodity Chains, Commercial Practices and Empire, Richard J. Blakemore (University of Reading, UK)
5. The Social Locations of Colonial Knowledge: Indigo in Bengal, Java and Senegal, Willem van Schendel (University of Amsterdam, Netherlands)
6. What Angolans Got for their Coffee: Connecting Histories of Labour and Consumption in Colonial Africa, c. 1860-1960, Jelmer Vos (University of Glasgow, UK)
7. 'Docile, quiet, orderly': Indian Indenture Trade and the Ideal Labourer, Purba Hossain (University of Cambridge, UK)
8. Globalization Gothic: Unpacking the Commodity Fetish in Caribbean Tourism, Lowell Woodcock (Sussex Centre for World Environmental History, UK)
Conclusion: The Chains of Empire: Some Thoughts on Commodity History as Method, Erika Rappaport (University of California Santa Barbara, USA)
Bibliography
Index
List of Contributors
Commodities, Networks and Empire Building: An Introduction, Devyani Gupta (O. P. Jindal Global University, India) and Purba Hossain (University of Cambridge, UK)
1. From Commodity Trade to 'Virtual' Empire: Venice in the Twelfth to Fifteenth Centuries, Andrew Blackler (University of Birmingham, UK)
2. West Africa, the Akan Gold Trade and Portugal's Global Ambitions in the Sixteenth Century, Edmond Smith (University of Manchester, UK)
3. Tea and Empire in the Asian Interior, c. 1750-1900, Jagjeet Lally (University College London, UK)
4. Sailors as Traders: Early Modern Seafarers in Commodity Chains, Commercial Practices and Empire, Richard J. Blakemore (University of Reading, UK)
5. The Social Locations of Colonial Knowledge: Indigo in Bengal, Java and Senegal, Willem van Schendel (University of Amsterdam, Netherlands)
6. What Angolans Got for their Coffee: Connecting Histories of Labour and Consumption in Colonial Africa, c. 1860-1960, Jelmer Vos (University of Glasgow, UK)
7. 'Docile, quiet, orderly': Indian Indenture Trade and the Ideal Labourer, Purba Hossain (University of Cambridge, UK)
8. Globalization Gothic: Unpacking the Commodity Fetish in Caribbean Tourism, Lowell Woodcock (Sussex Centre for World Environmental History, UK)
Conclusion: The Chains of Empire: Some Thoughts on Commodity History as Method, Erika Rappaport (University of California Santa Barbara, USA)
Bibliography
Index
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
commodity; trade; colonialism; knowledge networks; commodification; metropole; colony; consumption; globalisation; trans-imperial; intra-imperial
List of Illustrations
List of Contributors
Commodities, Networks and Empire Building: An Introduction, Devyani Gupta (O. P. Jindal Global University, India) and Purba Hossain (University of Cambridge, UK)
1. From Commodity Trade to 'Virtual' Empire: Venice in the Twelfth to Fifteenth Centuries, Andrew Blackler (University of Birmingham, UK)
2. West Africa, the Akan Gold Trade and Portugal's Global Ambitions in the Sixteenth Century, Edmond Smith (University of Manchester, UK)
3. Tea and Empire in the Asian Interior, c. 1750-1900, Jagjeet Lally (University College London, UK)
4. Sailors as Traders: Early Modern Seafarers in Commodity Chains, Commercial Practices and Empire, Richard J. Blakemore (University of Reading, UK)
5. The Social Locations of Colonial Knowledge: Indigo in Bengal, Java and Senegal, Willem van Schendel (University of Amsterdam, Netherlands)
6. What Angolans Got for their Coffee: Connecting Histories of Labour and Consumption in Colonial Africa, c. 1860-1960, Jelmer Vos (University of Glasgow, UK)
7. 'Docile, quiet, orderly': Indian Indenture Trade and the Ideal Labourer, Purba Hossain (University of Cambridge, UK)
8. Globalization Gothic: Unpacking the Commodity Fetish in Caribbean Tourism, Lowell Woodcock (Sussex Centre for World Environmental History, UK)
Conclusion: The Chains of Empire: Some Thoughts on Commodity History as Method, Erika Rappaport (University of California Santa Barbara, USA)
Bibliography
Index
List of Contributors
Commodities, Networks and Empire Building: An Introduction, Devyani Gupta (O. P. Jindal Global University, India) and Purba Hossain (University of Cambridge, UK)
1. From Commodity Trade to 'Virtual' Empire: Venice in the Twelfth to Fifteenth Centuries, Andrew Blackler (University of Birmingham, UK)
2. West Africa, the Akan Gold Trade and Portugal's Global Ambitions in the Sixteenth Century, Edmond Smith (University of Manchester, UK)
3. Tea and Empire in the Asian Interior, c. 1750-1900, Jagjeet Lally (University College London, UK)
4. Sailors as Traders: Early Modern Seafarers in Commodity Chains, Commercial Practices and Empire, Richard J. Blakemore (University of Reading, UK)
5. The Social Locations of Colonial Knowledge: Indigo in Bengal, Java and Senegal, Willem van Schendel (University of Amsterdam, Netherlands)
6. What Angolans Got for their Coffee: Connecting Histories of Labour and Consumption in Colonial Africa, c. 1860-1960, Jelmer Vos (University of Glasgow, UK)
7. 'Docile, quiet, orderly': Indian Indenture Trade and the Ideal Labourer, Purba Hossain (University of Cambridge, UK)
8. Globalization Gothic: Unpacking the Commodity Fetish in Caribbean Tourism, Lowell Woodcock (Sussex Centre for World Environmental History, UK)
Conclusion: The Chains of Empire: Some Thoughts on Commodity History as Method, Erika Rappaport (University of California Santa Barbara, USA)
Bibliography
Index
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
