https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.1086/503593
politics the impact of slave trade and slavery on Britain
https://www.jstor.org/stable/178928
Although the British Empire affected territories across the world the influence was mutual
describe the British impact on Indian society and culture; and of the Mughal Empire the British officials were provided with the perfect opportunity.
imperialism on both dominant and oppositional discourses and to shed a longstanding cultural amnesia about the impact of whiteness on. English/British
https://www.jstor.org/stable/25800018
Empire which has a long history and culture
“Empire and Metropolis: The Impact of the British Empire on The one reads deep meaning in the culture of the imperial society scouring it for the.
Scholars such as Ken Lipartito Mick Rowlinson and Geoff Jones have been part of a 'cultural turn' in business history
did Britain exploit its empire to maintain its status as a European super power? Its status as a world power was ironically based on its ability to harness and exploit its conquered peoples and yet that very process revealed the weakness of British status in the world because when the empire began to unravel
A March, 2020, poll found that a third of Britons believed that their empire had done more good than harm for colonies—a higher percentage than in other former imperial powers, including France and Japan. More than a quarter of Britons want the empire back.
The Second World War became the British Empire’s triumphant last stand as the bulwark of global liberty in the face of fascism, eliding Britain’s violent suppression of anticolonial resistance. “In the end, the British sacrificed her Empire to stop the Germans, Japanese and Italians from keeping theirs,” Niall Ferguson wrote in 2002.
Mill’s basic premise that imperialism brings progress reverberated in a series of moral claims. The parliamentary act abolishing the transatlantic slave trade, in 1807, was held up as proof of the British Empire’s commitment to freedom, effacing its shameful past as the largest slave trader in the eighteenth-century world.
The records of Britain’s imperial past have been distorted or destroyed. Illustration by Alexander Glandien On a cloud-spackled Sunday last June, protesters in Bristol, England, gathered at a statue of Edward Colston, a seventeenth-century slave trader on whose watch more than eighty thousand Africans were trafficked across the Atlantic.