Imperial co-histories
Subtitle: national identities and the British and colonial press
By: edited by Julie F. Codell.
Contributors: Codell, Julie F.
Publisher: Fairleigh Dickinson University Press
Published: 2003
Place of publication: Madison, N.J
Language: eng
Number of pages: 328
Subjects: British -- Foreign countries -- Press coverage.; National characteristics, British -- Press coverage.; Imperialism -- Press coverage.; Great Britain -- Colonies -- Press coverage.; Great Britain -- Colonies -- History -- 19th century.
Notes: Includes bibliographical references (p. 303-324) and index.
Table of contents: title: Imperial co-histories and the British and colonial press / Julie F. Codell; title: Scripting South Asia's visual past : the Journal of Indian art and industry and the production of knowledge in the late nineteenth century / Deepali Dewan; title: An imagined world : the Imperial gazetteer / Michael Hancher; title: "The software of empire": telegraphic news agencies and imperial publicity, 1865-1914 / Alex Nalbach; title: Imperial self-representation : constructions of empire in Blackwood's magazine, 1880-1900 / David Finkelstein; title: Selling the mother country to the empire : the imperial press conference of June 1909 / J. Lee Thompson; title: Constructing South Africa in the British press, 1890-92 : the Pall Mall gazette, the Daily graphic, and the Times / Dorothy O. Helly and Helen Callaway; title: Objects and the press : images of China in nineteenth-century Britain / Catherine Pagani; title: "True Englishwomen" and "Anglo-Indians" : gender, national identity, and feminism in the Victorian women's periodical press / Denise P. Quirk; title: The empire writes back : native informant discourse in the Victorian press / Julie F. Codell; title: History by installment : the Australian centenary and the picturesque atlas of Australasia, 1886-1888 / Tony Hughes-d'Aeth; title: Welsh missionary journalism in India, 1880-1947 / Aled Jones; title: "There is nothing more poetical than war" : romanticism, orientalism, and militarism in J.W. Kaye's narratives of the conquest of India / Douglas M. Peers.