Del 51 - Studies in Imperialism

Cultural Identities and the Aesthetics of Britishness

Häftad, Engelska, 2004

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Considers how notions of Britishness were constructed and promoted through architecture, landscape, painting, sculpture and literature. Maps important moments in the self-conscious evolution of the idea of ‘nation’ against a broad cultural historical framework. An important addition to the field of postcolonial studies as it looks at how British identity creation affected those living in England – most study in this area has thus far focused on the effect of such identity creation upon the colonial subject. Broad appeal due to wide subject matter covered. Examines just how ‘constructed’ a national identity is – past and present.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2004-04-01
Mått156 x 234 x 12 mm
Vikt313 g
FormatHäftad
SpråkEngelska
SerieStudies in Imperialism
Antal sidor224
FörlagManchester University Press
ISBN9780719067693

Tillhör följande kategorier

Europas historia inom Historia och arkeologi
Nationalism inom Samhalle och politik

List of figuresGeneral editor’s introductionNotes on contributorsIntroduction – Dana Arnold1. Robert Bowyer’s historic gallery and the feminization of the ‘nation’ – Cynthia E. Roman2. Re-visioning landscape in Wales and New South Wales c.1760–1840 – Jocelyn Hackforth-Jones3. The country house is just like a flag – Sophia Cross4. Trans-planting national cultures: The Phoenix Park, Dublin (1832–49), an urban heterotopia – Dana Arnold5. Two nations, twice: National identity in The Wild Irish Girl and Sybil – Andrew Ballantyne6. Monumental nationalism: Layard’s Assyrian discoveries and the formations of British national identity – Frederick N. Bohrer7. Union and display in nineteenth-century Ireland – Fintan Cullen8. Gentlemen connoisseurs and capitalists: Modern British imperial identity in the 1903 Delhi Durbar’s exhibition of Indian art – Julie F. Codell9. Albion’s legacy: Myth, history and the matter of Britain – Sam Smiles10. Architecture and ‘national projection’ between the wars – Mark Crinson