Race, Empire and First World War Writing
Herausgeber: Das, Santanu
Race, Empire and First World War Writing
Herausgeber: Das, Santanu
- Gebundenes Buch
- Merkliste
- Auf die Merkliste
- Bewerten Bewerten
- Teilen
- Produkt teilen
- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
Drawing upon fresh archival material this book recovers the experience of different ethnic groups during the First World War conflict.
Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
Wendy Roberta KatzRider Haggard and the Fiction of Empire50,99 €
The Cambridge Companion to British Literature and Empire101,99 €
Nancy HenryGeorge Eliot and the British Empire119,99 €
The Cambridge Companion to British Literature and Empire37,99 €
Matthew C. SalyerBrokering Culture in Britain's Empire and the Historical Novel42,99 €
Sam GoodmanBritish Spy Fiction and the End of Empire55,99 €
Stephen H. GreggEmpire and Identity49,99 €-
-
-
Drawing upon fresh archival material this book recovers the experience of different ethnic groups during the First World War conflict.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 350
- Erscheinungstermin: 3. Februar 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 23mm
- Gewicht: 658g
- ISBN-13: 9780521509848
- ISBN-10: 052150984X
- Artikelnr.: 32465531
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 350
- Erscheinungstermin: 3. Februar 2014
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 23mm
- Gewicht: 658g
- ISBN-13: 9780521509848
- ISBN-10: 052150984X
- Artikelnr.: 32465531
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Introduction Santanu Das; Part I. Voices and Experiences: 1. 'An army of
workers': Chinese indentured labour in First World War France Paul J.
Bailey; 2. Sacrifices, sex, race: Vietnamese experiences in the First World
War Kimloan Hill; 3. Indians at home, Mesopotamia and France, 1914-18:
towards an intimate history Santanu Das; 4. 'We don't want to die for
nothing': Askari at war in German East Africa, 1914-18 Michelle Moyd; 5.
France's legacy to Demba Mboup? A Senegalese Griot (and his descendants)
remember his military service during the First World War Joe Lunn; Part II.
Perceptions and Proximities: 6. Representing Otherness: African, Indian,
and European soldiers' letters and memoirs Christian Koller; 7. Living
apart together: Belgian civilians and non-European troops and workers in
wartime Flanders Dominiek Dendooven; 8. Nursing the Other: the
representation of colonial troops in French and British First World War
nursing memoirs Alison S. Fell; 9. Imperial captivities: colonial prisoners
of war in Germany and the Ottoman Empire, 1914-18 Heather Jones; 10. Images
of Te Hokowhitu A Tu in the First World War Christopher Pugsley; Part III.
Nationalism, Memory and Literature: 11. 'He was black, he was a white man,
and a dinkum Aussie': race and empire in revisiting the Anzac legend Peter
Stanley; 12. The quiet Western Front: the First World War and New Zealand
memory Jock Phillips; 13. 'Writing out of opinions': Irish experience and
the theatre of the First World War Keith Jeffery; 14. 'Heaven grant you
strength to fight the battle for your race': nationalism, Pan-Africanism
and the First World War in Jamaican memory Richard Smith; 15. Not only war:
the First World War and African American literature Mark Whalan; Afterword:
death and the afterlife: Britain's colonies and dominions Michèle Barrett.
workers': Chinese indentured labour in First World War France Paul J.
Bailey; 2. Sacrifices, sex, race: Vietnamese experiences in the First World
War Kimloan Hill; 3. Indians at home, Mesopotamia and France, 1914-18:
towards an intimate history Santanu Das; 4. 'We don't want to die for
nothing': Askari at war in German East Africa, 1914-18 Michelle Moyd; 5.
France's legacy to Demba Mboup? A Senegalese Griot (and his descendants)
remember his military service during the First World War Joe Lunn; Part II.
Perceptions and Proximities: 6. Representing Otherness: African, Indian,
and European soldiers' letters and memoirs Christian Koller; 7. Living
apart together: Belgian civilians and non-European troops and workers in
wartime Flanders Dominiek Dendooven; 8. Nursing the Other: the
representation of colonial troops in French and British First World War
nursing memoirs Alison S. Fell; 9. Imperial captivities: colonial prisoners
of war in Germany and the Ottoman Empire, 1914-18 Heather Jones; 10. Images
of Te Hokowhitu A Tu in the First World War Christopher Pugsley; Part III.
Nationalism, Memory and Literature: 11. 'He was black, he was a white man,
and a dinkum Aussie': race and empire in revisiting the Anzac legend Peter
Stanley; 12. The quiet Western Front: the First World War and New Zealand
memory Jock Phillips; 13. 'Writing out of opinions': Irish experience and
the theatre of the First World War Keith Jeffery; 14. 'Heaven grant you
strength to fight the battle for your race': nationalism, Pan-Africanism
and the First World War in Jamaican memory Richard Smith; 15. Not only war:
the First World War and African American literature Mark Whalan; Afterword:
death and the afterlife: Britain's colonies and dominions Michèle Barrett.
Introduction Santanu Das; Part I. Voices and Experiences: 1. 'An army of
workers': Chinese indentured labour in First World War France Paul J.
Bailey; 2. Sacrifices, sex, race: Vietnamese experiences in the First World
War Kimloan Hill; 3. Indians at home, Mesopotamia and France, 1914-18:
towards an intimate history Santanu Das; 4. 'We don't want to die for
nothing': Askari at war in German East Africa, 1914-18 Michelle Moyd; 5.
France's legacy to Demba Mboup? A Senegalese Griot (and his descendants)
remember his military service during the First World War Joe Lunn; Part II.
Perceptions and Proximities: 6. Representing Otherness: African, Indian,
and European soldiers' letters and memoirs Christian Koller; 7. Living
apart together: Belgian civilians and non-European troops and workers in
wartime Flanders Dominiek Dendooven; 8. Nursing the Other: the
representation of colonial troops in French and British First World War
nursing memoirs Alison S. Fell; 9. Imperial captivities: colonial prisoners
of war in Germany and the Ottoman Empire, 1914-18 Heather Jones; 10. Images
of Te Hokowhitu A Tu in the First World War Christopher Pugsley; Part III.
Nationalism, Memory and Literature: 11. 'He was black, he was a white man,
and a dinkum Aussie': race and empire in revisiting the Anzac legend Peter
Stanley; 12. The quiet Western Front: the First World War and New Zealand
memory Jock Phillips; 13. 'Writing out of opinions': Irish experience and
the theatre of the First World War Keith Jeffery; 14. 'Heaven grant you
strength to fight the battle for your race': nationalism, Pan-Africanism
and the First World War in Jamaican memory Richard Smith; 15. Not only war:
the First World War and African American literature Mark Whalan; Afterword:
death and the afterlife: Britain's colonies and dominions Michèle Barrett.
workers': Chinese indentured labour in First World War France Paul J.
Bailey; 2. Sacrifices, sex, race: Vietnamese experiences in the First World
War Kimloan Hill; 3. Indians at home, Mesopotamia and France, 1914-18:
towards an intimate history Santanu Das; 4. 'We don't want to die for
nothing': Askari at war in German East Africa, 1914-18 Michelle Moyd; 5.
France's legacy to Demba Mboup? A Senegalese Griot (and his descendants)
remember his military service during the First World War Joe Lunn; Part II.
Perceptions and Proximities: 6. Representing Otherness: African, Indian,
and European soldiers' letters and memoirs Christian Koller; 7. Living
apart together: Belgian civilians and non-European troops and workers in
wartime Flanders Dominiek Dendooven; 8. Nursing the Other: the
representation of colonial troops in French and British First World War
nursing memoirs Alison S. Fell; 9. Imperial captivities: colonial prisoners
of war in Germany and the Ottoman Empire, 1914-18 Heather Jones; 10. Images
of Te Hokowhitu A Tu in the First World War Christopher Pugsley; Part III.
Nationalism, Memory and Literature: 11. 'He was black, he was a white man,
and a dinkum Aussie': race and empire in revisiting the Anzac legend Peter
Stanley; 12. The quiet Western Front: the First World War and New Zealand
memory Jock Phillips; 13. 'Writing out of opinions': Irish experience and
the theatre of the First World War Keith Jeffery; 14. 'Heaven grant you
strength to fight the battle for your race': nationalism, Pan-Africanism
and the First World War in Jamaican memory Richard Smith; 15. Not only war:
the First World War and African American literature Mark Whalan; Afterword:
death and the afterlife: Britain's colonies and dominions Michèle Barrett.







