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020 |a9781351024723|q(electronic bk.)
020 |a1351024728|q(electronic bk.)
020 |a9781351024747|q(electronic bk.)
020 |a1351024744|q(electronic bk.)
020 |a9781351024716|q(electronic bk. : Mobipocket)
020 |a135102471X|q(electronic bk. : Mobipocket)
020 |a9781351024730|q(electronic bk. : PDF)
020 |a1351024736|q(electronic bk. : PDF)
020 |z1138495085
020 |z9781138495081
024 7 |a10.4324/9781351024747|2doi
035 |a(OCoLC)1314430972
035 |a(OCoLC-P)1314430972
040 |aOCoLC-P|beng|cOCoLC-P
041 |aeng
049 |aTürk Tarih Kurumu Kütüphanesi
050 4|aDA115
072 7|aHIS|x037060|2bisacsh
072 7|aHIS|x054000|2bisacsh
072 7|aHBTQ|2bicssc
082 04|a306.0941|223
245 00|aEMPIRE AND POPULAR CULTURE.|nVolume III|h[electronic resource].
260 |a[S.l.] :|bROUTLEDGE,|c2022.
300 |a1 online resource
520 |aFrom 1830, if not before, the Empire began to permeate the domestic culture of Empire nations in many ways. From consumables, to the excitement of colonial wars, celebrations relating to events in the history of Empire, and the construction of Empire Day in the early Edwardian period, most citizens were encouraged to think of themselves not only as citizens of a nation but of an Empire. Much of the popular culture of the period presented Empire as a force for civilisation' but it was often far from the truth and rather, Empire was a repressive mechanism designed ultimately tobenefit white settlers and the metropolitan economy. This four volume collection on Empire and Popular Culture contains a wide array of primary sources, complimented by editorial narratives which help the reader to understand the significance of the documents contained therein. It is informed by the recent advocacy of a four-nation' approach to Empire containing documents which view Empire from the perspective of England, Scotland Ireland and Wales and will also contain material produced for Empire audiences, as well as indigenous perspectives. The sources reveal both the celebratory and the notorious sides of Empire. In this, the third volume of Empire and Popular Culture, documents are presented that shed light on three principal themes: The shaping of personal. collective and national identities of British citizens by the Empire; the commemoration of individuals and collective groups who were noted for their roles in Empire building; and finally, the way in which the Empire entered popular culture by means of trade with the Empire and the goods that were imported.
588 |aOCLC-licensed vendor bibliographic record.
650 7|aHISTORY / Modern / 19th Century|2bisacsh
650 7|aHISTORY / Social History|2bisacsh
650 0|aImperialism in popular culture|zGreat Britain|xHistory|vSources.
650 0|aPopular culture|zGreat Britain|xHistory|vSources.
650 0|aPropaganda, British|xHistory|vSources.
651 0|aGreat Britain|xIn popular culture|vSources.
651 0|aGreat Britain|xColonies|xHistory|vSources.
651 0|aGreat Britain|xHistory|vSources.
700 1 |aGriffiths, John,|d1966-|eeditor.
856 40|3Taylor & Francis|uhttps://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/9781351024747
856 42|3OCLC metadata license agreement|uhttp://www.oclc.org/content/dam/oclc/forms/terms/vbrl-201703.pdf
901 |aTaylor & Francis