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British Culture After Empire

Race, Decolonisation and Migration Since 1945

Josh Doble Liam Liburd Emma Parker

$185

Hardback

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English
Manchester University Press
06 July 2023
This book follows the afterlives of empire from 1945 to present day, providing an interdisciplinary analysis of how the legacy of empire continues to shape the cultures, politics, spaces and memories of contemporary Britain. The essays it contains illustrate this with reference to a series of local histories, individual texts and institutions.

British culture after Empire is the first collection of its kind to explore the intertwined social, cultural and political aftermath of empire in Britain from 1945 up to and beyond the Brexit referendum of 2016, combining approaches from the fields of history, English and cultural studies. Against those who would deny, downplay or attempt to forget Britain's imperial legacy, the various contributions expose and explore how the British Empire and the consequences of its end continue to shape Britain at the local, national and international level. As an important and urgent intervention in a field of increasing relevance within and beyond the academy, the book offers fresh perspectives on the colonial hangovers in post-colonial Britain from up-and-coming as well as established scholars.
Edited by:   , ,
Imprint:   Manchester University Press
Country of Publication:   United Kingdom
Dimensions:   Height: 234mm,  Width: 156mm,  Spine: 17mm
Weight:   585g
ISBN:   9781526159748
ISBN 10:   1526159740
Series:   Studies in Imperialism
Pages:   296
Publication Date:  
Audience:   General/trade ,  ELT Advanced
Format:   Hardback
Publisher's Status:   Active

Josh Doble is a Research Officer at the Scottish Government. Liam J.Liburd is Assistant Professor in Black British History at the University of Durham. Emma Parker is a Lecturer in Postcolonial Literature at Keele University.

Reviews for British Culture After Empire: Race, Decolonisation and Migration Since 1945

'An important and interesting book filled with important essays.' Freddy Foks, Contemporary British History -- .


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