Workers of the empire, unite : radical and popular challenges to British imperialism, 1910s-1960s
著者
書誌事項
Workers of the empire, unite : radical and popular challenges to British imperialism, 1910s-1960s
（Studies in labour history, 15）
Liverpool University Press, c2021
- : hbk
大学図書館所蔵 件 / 全1件
-
該当する所蔵館はありません
- すべての絞り込み条件を解除する
注記
Includes bibliographical references and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
In most studies of British decolonisation, the world of labour is neglected, the key roles being allocated to metropolitan statesmen and native elites. Instead this volume focuses on the role played by working people, their experiences, initiatives and organisations, in the dissolution of the British Empire, both in the metropole and in the colonies.
How central was the intervention of the metropolitan Left in the liquidation of the British Empire? Were labour mobilisations in the colonies only stepping stones for bourgeois nationalists? To what extent were British labour activists willing and able to form connections with colonial workers, and vice versa? Here are some of the complex questions on which this volume sheds new light.
Though convergences were fragile and temporary, this book recapture the sense of uncertainty that accompanied the final decades of the British Empire, a period when radical minorities hoped that coordinated efforts across borders might lead not only to the destruction of the British Empire but to that of capitalism and imperialism in general.
Exploiting rare primary sources and adopting a resolutely transnational approach, our collection makes an original contribution to both labour history and imperial studies.
目次
Notes on contributorsList of abbreviationsList of illustrations
Foreword: Paul Pickering (Australian National University)Introduction: Yann Beliard (Sorbonne Nouvelle University), Labour, empire and decolonisation: historiographical landmarks
PART 1 - Contesting Imperialism (1910s-1950s)
Chapter 1: Marie Terrier (CREW, Sorbonne Nouvelle University), Annie Besant's fight for Home Rule in India, 1910s-1920sChapter 2: Yann Beliard (Sorbonne Nouvelle University), Sylvia Pankhurst vs. the British Empire: the Workers' Dreadnought experience, 1917 1924Chapter 3: Nicholas Owen (University of Oxford), Alliances from above and below: the failures and successes of communist anti-imperialism in India, 1920 1934Chapter 4: Matt Perry (Newcastle University), 'The Lingua Franca of the Bangle': Ellen Wilkinson, the Indian nationalist movement and British Labour, 1932Chapter 5: Quentin Gasteuil (Ecole normale superieure Paris-Saclay (ENS) / Sorbonne University), A comparative and transnational approach to socialist anti-colonialism: the Fenner Brockway - Marceau Pivert connection, 1930s-1950s
PART 2 - Labour, Decolonisation and Independence (1940s-1960s)
Chapter 6: Gareth Curless (University of Exeter), Decolonisation and claim making in the Sudan, c. 1945-1958Chapter 7: Tom Sibley (International Centre for Trade Union Rights, ICTUR), Class, Cold War and colonialism: the deportation of Albert Fava from Gibraltar to Britain, 1948Chapter 8: David Hyde (University of East London), Decolonisation and 'Development Untoward': crisis and conflict on Kenya's tea plantations, 1959-1960Chapter 9: Evan Smith (Flinders University of South Australia), For socialist revolution or national liberation? Anti-colonialism and the Communist Parties of Great Britain, Australia and South Africa in the era of decolonisation
Conclusion: Neville Kirk (Manchester Metropolitan University), Eight points on labour and the end of the British EmpireAfterword: Yann Beliard (Sorbonne Nouvelle University), Towards a people's history of British decolonisationBibliographyIndex
「Nielsen BookData」 より