Managing the Business of Empire: Essays in Honour of David Fieldhouse

Front Cover
Peter Burroughs, A. J. Stockwell
Psychology Press, 1998 - Business & Economics - 262 pages
This collection of essays honours David Fieldhouse, latterly Vere Harmsworth Professor of Imperial and Naval History at Cambridge and a foremost authority on the economics of the modern British Empire. The contributors include an impressive array of former students, colleagues, and friends, and their subjects range widely across the economic and administrative fields of British imperial history in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Reflecting many of Fieldhouse's own areas of scholarly interest, the essays address economics and business, theories of imperialism, strategies of administration, and decolonization.
 

Contents

Preface
1
The First Age of Global Imperialism c 17601830 C A Bayly
28
The Earl of Carnarvon Empire
48
Edwin Lutyens New Delhi and the Architecture
67
Ecological Imperialism
84
The Making of a NeoColony? A J Stockwell
138
Britain
157
Waving Goodbye? Australia Assisted
176
Economic Enterprise
196
PostColonializing
233
Notes on Contributors
251
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