Empire State and Society Britain since 1830 1st Edition by Jamie L. Bronstein, Andrew T. Harris- Ebook PDF Instant Download/Delivery: 978-1405181808, 140518180X
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Product details:
ISBN 10: 140518180X
ISBN 13: 978-1405181808
Author: Jamie L. Bronstein, Andrew T. Harris
EMPIRE, STATE, AND SOCIETY
“This book captures the broad-sweep of modern British history. Bronstein and Harris’s narrative is distinguished by its comprehensive coverage, readability, and sure judgment. It is an excellent book.”
James Epstein, Vanderbilt University
“This is a well-structured and gracefully written textbook that undergraduates at American universities and colleges should find highly accessible. It integrates recent scholarly trends into a compelling narrative that brings together metropolitan and imperial themes. These themes are illuminated by well-chosen anecdotes that make them come alive. Bronstein and Harris have provided an excellent introduction to modern Britain and its Empire, and one that deserves a wide readership.”
Phil Harling, University of Kentucky
In the nineteenth century, Great Britain was a world-recognized superpower. Tremendous economic growth fostered a daunting formal empire, global networks of trade and investment, and a formidable military. By the late twentieth century this position of dominance had eroded significantly under the stress of two world wars, rising nationalist movements, shifting geopolitics, and the transformation to a post-industrial economy. As Britain adjusts to her new place in the post-colonial world, Empire, State, and Society assesses the external and internal forces behind these transformations.
The authors draw on the most recent scholarship to give due importance to social, economic, and cultural changes as well as politics and international diplomacy. Divided into chapters both chronologically and thematically, Empire, State, and Society enables detailed exploration of issues such as race, gender, religion, and the environment. In doing so, the book provides an accessible, comprehensive, and balanced introduction to British history.
Table of contents:
1. Britain to 1830
2. Universal Suffrage and No Surrender: Politics at Home and Abroad, 1830–1867
3. Dark Satanic Mills? Economic and Social Change, 1830–1867
4. Utilitarians, Evangelicals, and Empire: Intellectual and Cultural Developments, 1830–1867
5. Democracy and Empire: Politics, 1867–1910
6. The Decline of the Aristocracy: Economic and Social Change, 1867–1910
7. Faith and Doubt? Cultural Change, 1867–1910
8. In Flanders Fields: Britain and the Great War, 1910–1918
9. Nationalism and Depression: Politics, Economics, and Social Change, 1919–1939
10. Culture and Ideas between the Wars, 1919–1939
11. London Burning: Britain in the Second World War
12. Winds of Change: Politics, 1945–1979
13. Building a Welfare State: Society and the Economy, 1945–1979
14. Meet the Beatles: Cultural and Intellectual Developments, 1945–1979
15. From Rule Britannia to Cool Britannia: Politics, 1979–2007
16. Whither Britain? Society and Culture since 1979
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Tags: Jamie Bronstein, Andrew Harris, Empire State, Society Britain


