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Humanities & Social Sciences

September 2007

Seduction or instruction?

First World War posters in Britain and Europe

by James Aulich, John Hewitt

This book makes a critical and historical analysis of the public information poster and its graphic derivatives in Britain and Europe during the First World War. Governments need public support in time of war. The First World War was the first international conflict to see the launch of major publicity campaigns designed to maintain public support for national needs and government policies. What we now know as spin has its origins in the phenomenon. Then, as now, the press, photography and film played an important role, but in the early 20th century there was no radio, television or internet and the most publicly visible advertising medium was the poster. Considering the museological and memorialising imperatives behind the formation of the war publicity collection at the Imperial War Museum, this fascinating book goes on to provide constitutional and iconographical analyses of the British Government recruiting, War Loan and charity campaigns; the effect of the inroads of the poster into important public and symbolic spaces; a comparative analysis of European poster design and the visual contribution of the poster through style and iconography to languages of 'imagined communities'; and the construction of the individual subject. The book will be of interest to design historians, historians and readers involved with the study of communication arts, publicity, advertising and visual culture at every level. ;

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Humanities & Social Sciences

May 2008

The politics of identity and civil society in Britain and Germany

Miners in the Ruhr and South Wales 1890–1926

by Leighton James, Steven Fielding, John Callaghan, Steve Ludlam

This study compares the making and remaking of the political identities of the miners' movements in Britain and Germany. Taking the south Wales and Ruhr coalfields as case studies, it focuses on the public discourse of the trade unions and political parties as it was disseminated in local newspapers, trade union publications, pamphlets and election leaflets. It reveals how the miners' movements used ideas such as class, religion, the 'people' or Volk, socialization and nationalization to construct organizational identities during the turbulent period between 1890 and 1926. These concepts were crucial not only in the formation and self-identity of the miners' trade unions, but also in the way they interacted with employers and the state. They adapted and changed over time as the miners' movements reacted to war, economic depression and increasing industrial conflict. The book contends that these identities were not simply the result of structural factors, but were formed at the juncture where cultural, political and sociological forces intersect. Examining this intersection through discourse analysis and the concept of the 'lifeworld', the book brings together the social world of the miners and the realm of organized politics to advance historical understanding of two of the most important elements in the most powerful labour movements in Europe. ;

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Trusted Partner

May 2001

Geist und Welt

by John McDowell, Thomas Blume, Holm Bräuer, Gregory Klass, John McDowell

Die Kluft zwischen Geist und Welt ist in der Philosophie des 20. Jahrhunderts als Kluft zwischen dem »reibungslosen Rotieren der Begriffe im luftleeren Raum« - ohne Anbindung an die Welt - und dem »Mythos des Gegebenen« - der totalen Abhängigkeit der Begriffe von der Welt - reformuliert worden. John McDowell gelingt in seinem Buch eine Verbindung beider Positionen. Mit Kant erweist er Erfahrungen als immer schon begrifflich strukturiert, mit Aristoteles entfaltet er einen Begriff der »zweiten Natur«, der Geist und Welt überbrücken kann.

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Humanities & Social Sciences

December 2008

Silk and empire

by Brenda King, Andrew Thompson, John Mackenzie

In this book, Brenda M. King challenges the notion that Britain always exploited its empire. Creativity, innovation and entrepreneurship were all part of the Anglo-Indian silk trade and were nurtured in the era of empire through mutually beneficial collaboration. The trade operated within and without the empire, according to its own dictates and prospered in the face of increasing competition from China and Japan. King presents a new picture of the trade, where the strong links between Indian designs, the English silk industry and prominent members of the English the arts and crafts movement led to the production of beautiful and luxurious textiles. Lavishly illustrated, this book will be of interest to those interested in the relationship between the British Empire and the Indian subcontinent, as well as by historians of textiles and fashion. ;

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Humanities & Social Sciences

October 2010

Museums and empire

by John M. MacKenzie, Andrew Thompson, John Mackenzie

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Humanities & Social Sciences

October 2010

Museums and empire

by John M. MacKenzie, Andrew Thompson, John Mackenzie, Rebecca Mortimer

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1990

Weil Liebe nicht vom Himmel fällt

Strategien der Partnersuche. (zu zweit)

by James, John; Schlesinger, Ibis

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Humanities & Social Sciences

February 2016

Royal tourists, colonial subjects and the making of a British world, 1860–1911

by Charles Reed, Andrew Thompson, John Mackenzie

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Humanities & Social Sciences

May 2016

Empire careers

by Catherine Ladds, Andrew Thompson, John Mackenzie

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Humanities & Social Sciences

October 2015

Exhibiting the Empire

Cultures of display and the British Empire

by John McAleer, Andrew Thompson, John M. MacKenzie, John Mackenzie

Exhibiting the empire considers how a whole range of cultural products - from paintings, prints, photographs, panoramas and 'popular' texts to ephemera, newspapers and the press, theatre and music, exhibitions, institutions and architecture - were used to record, celebrate and question the development of the British Empire. It represents a significant and original contribution to our understanding of the relationship between culture and empire. Written by leading scholars from a range of disciplinary backgrounds, individual chapters bring fresh perspectives to the interpretation of media, material culture and display, and their interaction with history. Taken together, this collection suggests that the history of empire needs to be, in part at least, a history of display and of reception. This book will be essential reading for scholars and students interested in British history, the history of empire, art history and the history of museums and collecting. ;

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Humanities & Social Sciences

September 2016

Royal tourists, colonial subjects and the making of a British world, 1860–1911

by Charles Reed, Andrew Thompson, John Mackenzie, Rebecca Mortimer

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Humanities & Social Sciences

June 2017

Exhibiting the Empire

Cultures of display and the British Empire

by John McAleer, Andrew Thompson, John M. MacKenzie, John M. MacKenzie

Exhibiting the empire considers how a whole range of cultural products - from paintings, prints, photographs, panoramas and 'popular' texts to ephemera, newspapers and the press, theatre and music, exhibitions, institutions and architecture - were used to record, celebrate and question the development of the British Empire. It represents a significant and original contribution to our understanding of the relationship between culture and empire. Written by leading scholars from a range of disciplinary backgrounds, individual chapters bring fresh perspectives to the interpretation of media, material culture and display, and their interaction with history. Taken together, this collection suggests that the history of empire needs to be, in part at least, a history of display and of reception. This book will be essential reading for scholars and students interested in British history, the history of empire, art history and the history of museums and collecting.

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Humanities & Social Sciences

December 2011

The hidden alternative

by Anthony Webster, Alyson Brown, David Stewart, Walton (John K.) Prof, Linda Shaw

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March 2002

Philosophie der Wahrnehmung

Modelle und Reflexionen

by Lambert Wiesing, René Descartes, John Locke, George Berkeley, Thomas Reid, Immanuel Kant, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel, John Stuart Mill, Hermann Helmholtz, Konrad Fiedler, Christian Ehrenfels, Charles Sanders Peirce, Edmund Husserl, George Edward Moore, Bertrand Russell, Alfred J. Ayer, Maurice Merleau-Ponty, Curt John Ducasse, Gilbert Ryle, David M. Armstrong, Fred I. Dretske, James J. Gibson, John R. Searle, Lambert Wiesing

Was ist Wahrnehmung? Die in diesem Band versammelten Texte geben einen überblick über die einflußreichsten Antworten der Wahrnehmungsphilosophie von Descartes bis zur Gegenwart.In der Philosophie der Wahrnehmung steht durchgehend ein Problem zur Diskussion: Welches Modell oder welche Beschreibung ist in der Lage, das Phänomen der sinnlichen Wahrnehmung als Ganzes in seiner Funktionsweise und Bedeutung zu erfassen?Dieser Band dokumentiert umfassend die entscheidenden wahrnehmungstheoretischen Modelle und ist damit ideal als Einführung wie auch als Seminarreader geeignet.

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Humanities & Social Sciences

May 2010

Representing Africa

Landscape, exploration and empire in Southern Africa, 1780–1870

by John McAleer, Andrew Thompson, John Mackenzie

Southern Africa played a varied but vital role in Britain's maritime and imperial stories: it was one of the most intricate pieces in the British imperial strategic jigsaw, and representations of southern African landscape and maritime spaces reflect its multifaceted position. Representing Africa examines the ways in which British travellers, explorers and artists viewed southern Africa in a period of evolving and expanding British interest in the region. Drawing on a wide range of archival sources, contemporary travelogues and visual images, many of which have not previously been published in this context, this book posits landscape as a useful prism through which to view changing British attitudes towards Africa. Richly illustrated, this book will be essential reading for scholars and students interested in British, African, imperial and exploration history, art history, and landscape and environment studies. ;

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Humanities & Social Sciences

June 2016

Curating empire

Museums and the British imperial experience

by Sarah Longair, Andrew Thompson, John McAleer, John Mackenzie

Curating empire explores the diverse roles played by museums and their curators in moulding and representing the British imperial experience. This collection demonstrates how individuals, their curatorial practices, and intellectual and political agendas influenced the development of a variety of museums across the globe. Taken together, these contributions suggest that museums are not just sites for accessing history but need to be considered as historical sites of significance in themselves. Individual essays examine the work of curators in museums in Britain and the colonies, the historical display and interpretation of empire in Britain, and the establishment of 'museum networks' in the British imperial context. Curating empire sheds new light on the relationship between museums, as repositories for objects and cultural institutions for conveying knowledge, and the politics of culture and the formation of identities throughout the British Empire. ;

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Humanities & Social Sciences

March 2019

Sounds of liberty

Music, radicalism and reform in the Anglophone world, 1790–1914

by Andrew Thompson, John M. MacKenzie, Kate Bowan, Paul A. Pickering

Throughout the long nineteenth-century the sounds of liberty resonated across the Anglophone world. Focusing on radicals and reformers committed to the struggle for a better future, this book explores the role of music in the transmission of political culture over time and distance. Following in the footsteps of relentlessly travelling activists - women and men - it brings to light the importance of music making in the lived experience of politics. It shows how music encouraged, unified, divided, consoled, reminded, inspired and, at times, oppressed. The book examines iconic songs; the sound of music as radicals and reformers were marching, electioneering, celebrating, commemorating as well as striking, rioting and rebelling; and it listens within the walls of a range of associations where it was a part of a way of life, inspiring, nurturing, though at times restrictive. It provides an opportunity to hear history as it happened.

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Humanities & Social Sciences

February 2017

Royal tourists, colonial subjects and the making of a British world, 1860–1911

by Charles Reed, Andrew Thompson, John M. MacKenzie

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Humanities & Social Sciences

July 2018

The Victorian soldier in Africa

by Edward Spiers, Andrew Thompson, John M. MacKenzie

The Victorian soldier in Africa re-examines the campaign experience of British soldiers in Africa during the period, 1874-1902 - the zenith of the Victorian imperial expansion - and does so from the perspective of the regimental soldier. The book utilises an unprecedented number of letters and diaries, written by regimental officers and other ranks, to allow soldiers to speak for themselves about their experience of colonial warfare. The sources demonstrate the adaptability of the British army in fighting in different climates, over demanding terrain and against a diverse array of enemies. They also uncover soldiers' responses to army reforms of the era as well as the response to the introduction of new technologies of war. Moreover, the book provides commentary on soldiers' views of commanding officers and politicians alongside assessment of war correspondents, colonial auxiliaries and African natives in their roles as bearers, allies and enemies. This book reveals new insights on imperial and racial attitudes within the army, on relations between soldiers and the media and the production of information and knowledge from frontline to homefront. It will make fascinating reading for students, academics and enthusiasts in imperial history, Victorian studies, military history and colonial warfare.

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Humanities & Social Sciences

February 2015

Sites of imperial memory

Commemorating colonial rule in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries

by Andrew Thompson, John Mackenzie

Europe's great colonial empires have long been a thing of the past, but the memories they generated are still all around us. They have left deep imprints on the different memory communities that were affected by the processes of establishing, running and dismantling these systems of imperial rule, and they are still vibrant and evocative today. This volume brings together a collection of innovative and fresh studies exploring different sites of imperial memory - those conceptual and real places where the memories of former colonial rulers and of former colonial subjects have crystallised into a lasting form. The volume explores how memory was built up, re-shaped and preserved across different empires, continents and centuries. It shows how it found concrete expression in stone and bronze, how it adhered to the stories that were told and retold about great individuals and how it was suppressed, denied and neglected. ;

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First World War posters in Britain and Europe

by James Aulich, John Hewitt

Miners in the Ruhr and South Wales 1890–1926

by Leighton James, Steven Fielding, John Callaghan, Steve Ludlam

by John McDowell, Thomas Blume, Holm Bräuer, Gregory Klass, John McDowell

by Brenda King, Andrew Thompson, John Mackenzie

by John M. MacKenzie, Andrew Thompson, John Mackenzie

by John M. MacKenzie, Andrew Thompson, John Mackenzie, Rebecca Mortimer

Strategien der Partnersuche. (zu zweit)

by James, John; Schlesinger, Ibis

by Charles Reed, Andrew Thompson, John Mackenzie

by Catherine Ladds, Andrew Thompson, John Mackenzie

Cultures of display and the British Empire

by John McAleer, Andrew Thompson, John M. MacKenzie, John Mackenzie

by Charles Reed, Andrew Thompson, John Mackenzie, Rebecca Mortimer

Cultures of display and the British Empire

by John McAleer, Andrew Thompson, John M. MacKenzie, John M. MacKenzie

by Anthony Webster, Alyson Brown, David Stewart, Walton (John K.) Prof, Linda Shaw

Modelle und Reflexionen

Landscape, exploration and empire in Southern Africa, 1780–1870

by John McAleer, Andrew Thompson, John Mackenzie

Museums and the British imperial experience

by Sarah Longair, Andrew Thompson, John McAleer, John Mackenzie

Music, radicalism and reform in the Anglophone world, 1790–1914

by Andrew Thompson, John M. MacKenzie, Kate Bowan, Paul A. Pickering

by Charles Reed, Andrew Thompson, John M. MacKenzie

by Edward Spiers, Andrew Thompson, John M. MacKenzie

Commemorating colonial rule in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries

by Andrew Thompson, John Mackenzie

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