Howe
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 32979 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Howe |
| APELLIDO | Howe |
| FIRMA | HOWE |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Bristol |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8677-6958 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 42 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 114 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 42 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1987 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
East Anglian English and the Langue de jearse and dow
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Afterword
Does the name Hot Thumbs O’Reilly tug any memory strings for any reader here?
How Empire Shaped Us
In 1996 Cambridge University Press (CUP) published an illustrated outline history of the British Empire. The California-based Indian historian Vinay Lal didn't like it much. Indeed, ‘didn't like mu
Timothy H. Parsons. The Second British Empire
Killing in Cork and the Historians
Irish History’s ‘revisionist’ controversy, which raged from the 1970s until the 1990s, has generally been thought exhausted and ended. Yet it continues to be fought in relation to Ireland’s ‘war of independence’ and especially to events in County Cork during that era. Much of the contention focuses on the role of sectarianism in that conflict, and on the work of the late Peter Hart. There have been several sharp recent critiques of Hart’s methods…
Colonized and Colonizers
This chapter attempts a broad historical and historiographical survey of relations between Irish history and that of the British Empire—both of Ireland as subject to English, then British conquest and colonization, and Irish roles in British imperial expansion, plus Irish people’s ambivalent place in the formation of what many historians now call the ‘British World’. It concludes that, whilst there has been a remarkable and welcome recent expansi…
Imperial Histories, Postcolonial Theories
Native America and the study of colonialism, Part 1
One of the most striking of all ‘postcolonial’ intellectual shifts, on a global perspective, has been a rapid and massive growth of the language and sometimes the conceptual tools of ‘colonialism’ and ‘decolonisation’ in relation to indigenous North Americans, past and indeed present. This has, however, so far very rarely involved substantive comparative analysis. This article (the first of two parts) attempts a broad survey of the intellectual g…
Native America and the study of colonialism, Part 2
One of the most striking of all “postcolonial” intellectual shifts, on a global perspective, has been a rapid and massive growth of the language and sometimes the conceptual tools of “colonialism” and “decolonisation” in relation to indigenous North Americans, past and indeed present.’ This has, however, so far very rarely involved substantive comparative analysis. This article (the second of two parts) attempts a broad survey of the intellectual…
The Cruiser and the Colonist
Almost all commentary published thus far on Conor Cruise O'Brien's career and ideas has focused on his engagement with Irish affairs. Yet a great deal of his life and work was concerned with the politics of the late-colonial and postcolonial worlds, and with questions of imperialism and colonialism. This article surveys and analyses that involvement and those writings, exploring the major recurring themes in O'Brien's ‘Third World’ writings. Asse…
British Worlds, Settler Worlds, World Systems, and Killing Fields
Basil Davidson (1914-2010)
Basil Davidson, who died on 9 July 2010 aged ninety-five, was a man of multiple talents and multiple lives. He was a soldier and a secret agent, a novelist and a journalist, a political organizer, agitator and commentator. He was even, for a brief time after he left school aged sixteen, a bill-sticker posting advertisements for tropical fruit. But he was perhaps above all – certainly for longest, for lasting international impact, and not least fo…
Flakking the Mau Mau Catchers
There are few instances, in contemporary British, British-imperial, or Commonwealth history, of historians' work clearly and directly reshaping the course of history itself, or having an obvious ma
Memory and History in Northern Ireland
In a bitterly ironic way, the events of ‘Bloody Sunday’ – 30 January 1972 in Derry city – demonstrate the founding premises of the History Workshop movement. These terrible occurrences were a striking instance of the historical agency of the obscure and ordinarily powerless. A handful of privates and junior NCOs transformed Irish history. Responsibility for the day’s events, of course, goes much wider and higher up, extending to senior politician…
Some Intellectual Origins of Charter 88
Charter 88 was not (despite some hostile critics' claims) a movement mainly founded on abstract ideas, nor one specifically of, by or for intellectuals. Yet it had a very diverse set of intellectual roots and influences, drawing on many currents of thought ranging from global developments in democratic political theory, through essays in rethinking the histories of Britishness, to specifically Scottish and Welsh intellectual innovations—as well a…
Empires and colonies - By Jonathan Hart
Minding the Gaps
Principal works discussed Versions of Ireland: Empire, Modernity and Resistance in Irish Culture Eoin Flannery Newcastle-Upon-Tyne, Cambridge Scholars Press, 2006 Enemies of Empire: New Perspective
Illness Intrusiveness in Myalgic Encephalomyelitis
This study assessed the relationship between illness intrusiveness, symptoms, disability and depression in patients with myalgic encephalomyelitis (ME). Participants were 16 patients with ME and eight patients with ME plus co-morbid disorders. The patients with co-morbid disorders reported greater illness intrusiveness than the patients with ME alone, but there were no differences between the groups on the other variables. Significant correlation…
Aimé Césaire 1913–2008
Questioning the (bad) question
The title of this article is consciously provocative, and thus cries out for immediate explanation and perhaps, in some sense, for the provocation to be disarmed. Why, then, is ‘Was Ireland a colony?’ a bad question - or rather, a question often badly posed? Reasons include the fact that the question is so intertwined with other disputes, including directly political ones, and because there are problems with the term ‘colony’ itself, which has in…
The debate on the rise of the British empire - By Anthony Webster
An Interview With Edward Said
A slightly shorter version of the following was published in Hebrew as ‘Soon I won't be here’ (with Daphna Vard) in Ha'aretz 26 February 1993. Since there was never an English-language version – Ha'aretz began publishing an English edition only a few years later – it has largely been forgotten, and has never been re-published. It was, we believe, the first major ‘introduction’ of Edward Said to a non-specialist Israeli audience: his The Question …
Partha Sarathi Gupta, 1934–1999
Who's an imperialist?
‘Who's an imperialist?’ examines the meanings of the word ‘empire’, which has been intertwined with several other equally contentious words: imperialism, colonialism, neocolonialism, and globalization. Ideas about empire have changed across the past century from general approval to near-universal distaste. Defining something as imperial or colonial today almost always implies hostility to it, viewing it as inherently immoral or illegitimate. The …
Ireland and Empire
Empire
Stephen Howe interprets the meaning of the idea of 'empire' through the ages, disentangling the multiple uses and abuses of the labels 'empire', 'colonialism', and the like while examining the aftermath of imperialism on the contemporary world
Afrocentrism
This volume argues that the Afrocentric movement is guilty of reproducing all the central features of the outmoded Euro-racist scholarship. Offering a mostly fictional of Africa and its diaspora, centred on ideas about ancient Egypt, it suggests that Afrocentrisum is a symptom of, rather than a cure for, political and economic problems. The author traces the sources and ancestries of the movement, and analyzes the writings of its leading proponen…
British Worlds, Settler Worlds, World Systems, and Killing Fields
Questioning the (bad) question
The title of this article is consciously provocative, and thus cries out for immediate explanation and perhaps, in some sense, for the provocation to be disarmed. Why, then, is ‘Was Ireland a colony?’ a bad question - or rather, a question often badly posed? Reasons include the fact that the question is so intertwined with other disputes, including directly political ones, and because there are problems with the term ‘colony’ itself, which has in…
Viewpoint
THE POLITICS OF HISTORICAL ‘REVISIONISM’: COMPARING IRELAND AND ISRAEL/PALESTINE Stephen Howe Stephen Howe Ruskin CollegeOxford Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Past & Present, Volume 168, Issue 1, August 2000, Pages 227–253, https://doi.org/10.1093/past/168.1.227 Published: 01 August 2000
The Maltese general election of 1987
Illness Intrusiveness in Myalgic Encephalomyelitis
This study assessed the relationship between illness intrusiveness, symptoms, disability and depression in patients with myalgic encephalomyelitis (ME). Participants were 16 patients with ME and eight patients with ME plus co-morbid disorders. The patients with co-morbid disorders reported greater illness intrusiveness than the patients with ME alone, but there were no differences between the groups on the other variables. Significant correlation…
Native America and the study of colonialism, Part 1
One of the most striking of all ‘postcolonial’ intellectual shifts, on a global perspective, has been a rapid and massive growth of the language and sometimes the conceptual tools of ‘colonialism’ and ‘decolonisation’ in relation to indigenous North Americans, past and indeed present. This has, however, so far very rarely involved substantive comparative analysis. This article (the first of two parts) attempts a broad survey of the intellectual g…
The slow death and strange rebirths of imperial history
The Oxford History of the British Empire, Volume V, Historiography edited by Robin W. Winks. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1999. Pp.xxxiv + 731. £35.00 (hardback). ISBN 0–19–820566‐X
David Fieldhouse and ‘imperialism’
(1998). David Fieldhouse and ‘imperialism’: Some historiographical revisions. The Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History: Vol. 26, Managing The Business of Empire, pp. 213-232
The interpreter
How Empire Shaped Us
In 1996 Cambridge University Press (CUP) published an illustrated outline history of the British Empire. The California-based Indian historian Vinay Lal didn't like it much. Indeed, ‘didn't like mu
Killing in Cork and the Historians
Irish History’s ‘revisionist’ controversy, which raged from the 1970s until the 1990s, has generally been thought exhausted and ended. Yet it continues to be fought in relation to Ireland’s ‘war of independence’ and especially to events in County Cork during that era. Much of the contention focuses on the role of sectarianism in that conflict, and on the work of the late Peter Hart. There have been several sharp recent critiques of Hart’s methods…
Flakking the Mau Mau Catchers
There are few instances, in contemporary British, British-imperial, or Commonwealth history, of historians' work clearly and directly reshaping the course of history itself, or having an obvious ma
Some Intellectual Origins of Charter 88
Charter 88 was not (despite some hostile critics' claims) a movement mainly founded on abstract ideas, nor one specifically of, by or for intellectuals. Yet it had a very diverse set of intellectual roots and influences, drawing on many currents of thought ranging from global developments in democratic political theory, through essays in rethinking the histories of Britishness, to specifically Scottish and Welsh intellectual innovations—as well a…
Minding the Gaps
Principal works discussed Versions of Ireland: Empire, Modernity and Resistance in Irish Culture Eoin Flannery Newcastle-Upon-Tyne, Cambridge Scholars Press, 2006 Enemies of Empire: New Perspective
An Interview With Edward Said
A slightly shorter version of the following was published in Hebrew as ‘Soon I won't be here’ (with Daphna Vard) in Ha'aretz 26 February 1993. Since there was never an English-language version – Ha'aretz began publishing an English edition only a few years later – it has largely been forgotten, and has never been re-published. It was, we believe, the first major ‘introduction’ of Edward Said to a non-specialist Israeli audience: his The Question …
The factor structure of horse personality
Two hundred and ten owners or carers completed a specially modified version of the NEO-Personality Inventory-Five Factor Inventory (NEO-PI-FFI, a well established personality questionnaire for humans) for their chosen horse. Three and five-factor Principal Components Analysis (PCA) solutions are reported and compared with published studies on the factor structure of human personality. Participants were asked how confident they were in using each …
Speaking of 98
1 Ruskin College, Oxford, UK
The Maltese general election of 1987
The Movement for Colonial Freedom, 1954–1964
Anticolonialism in British Politics
This is the first full scholarly study of British anticolonialism. British anticolonialism was an offshoot of a massive global upsurge of sentiment which has dominated much of the history of this century. In this wide-ranging and important book, Stephen Howe surveys the attitudes and activities relating to colonial issues of British critics of Empire during the years of decolonisation. He also evaluates the changing ways in which, arising out of …
The interpreter
Anticolonialism in British Politics. The Left and the End of Empire, 1918-1964
The Personal Pronouns in the Germanic Languages
Shorter Notices
Journal Article SHORTER NOTICES Get access STEPHEN HOWE STEPHEN HOWE Ruskin CollegeOxford Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume CXII, Issue 446, April 1997, Pages 545–546, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/CXII.446.545 Published: 01 April 1997
David Fieldhouse and ‘imperialism’
(1998). David Fieldhouse and ‘imperialism’: Some historiographical revisions. The Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History: Vol. 26, Managing The Business of Empire, pp. 213-232
Afrocentrism
This volume argues that the Afrocentric movement is guilty of reproducing all the central features of the outmoded Euro-racist scholarship. Offering a mostly fictional of Africa and its diaspora, centred on ideas about ancient Egypt, it suggests that Afrocentrisum is a symptom of, rather than a cure for, political and economic problems. The author traces the sources and ancestries of the movement, and analyzes the writings of its leading proponen…
Speaking of 98
1 Ruskin College, Oxford, UK
Viewpoint
THE POLITICS OF HISTORICAL ‘REVISIONISM’: COMPARING IRELAND AND ISRAEL/PALESTINE Stephen Howe Stephen Howe Ruskin CollegeOxford Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Past & Present, Volume 168, Issue 1, August 2000, Pages 227–253, https://doi.org/10.1093/past/168.1.227 Published: 01 August 2000
The slow death and strange rebirths of imperial history
The Oxford History of the British Empire, Volume V, Historiography edited by Robin W. Winks. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1999. Pp.xxxiv + 731. £35.00 (hardback). ISBN 0–19–820566‐X
Who's an imperialist?
‘Who's an imperialist?’ examines the meanings of the word ‘empire’, which has been intertwined with several other equally contentious words: imperialism, colonialism, neocolonialism, and globalization. Ideas about empire have changed across the past century from general approval to near-universal distaste. Defining something as imperial or colonial today almost always implies hostility to it, viewing it as inherently immoral or illegitimate. The …
Empire by sea
‘Empire by sea’ traces the rise of the ‘long-distance’ overseas imperialisms of the Western European powers and explores the economic effects of empire. Some argue that African, Asian, and other precolonial economies possessed all the preconditions for future commercial and industrial dynamism, and that colonial rule destroyed these, blocking the possibility of their emerging elsewhere. Others argue that, on the contrary, colonialism played an ec…
Ireland and Empire
A growing band of historians, political commentators, and cultural critics has sought to analyse Ireland's past and present in colonial terms. For some, including Irish Republicans, it is the only proper framework for understanding Ireland. Others reject the very use of the colonial label for Ireland's history; while using the term for the present arouses outrage, especially amongst Ulster Unionists. This book evaluates and analyses these controv…
Empire
Stephen Howe interprets the meaning of the idea of 'empire' through the ages, disentangling the multiple uses and abuses of the labels 'empire', 'colonialism', and the like while examining the aftermath of imperialism on the contemporary world
Afterword Transnationalisms Good, Bad, Real, Imagined, Thick and Thin
The factor structure of horse personality
Two hundred and ten owners or carers completed a specially modified version of the NEO-Personality Inventory-Five Factor Inventory (NEO-PI-FFI, a well established personality questionnaire for humans) for their chosen horse. Three and five-factor Principal Components Analysis (PCA) solutions are reported and compared with published studies on the factor structure of human personality. Participants were asked how confident they were in using each …
Partha Sarathi Gupta, 1934–1999
An Interview With Edward Said
A slightly shorter version of the following was published in Hebrew as ‘Soon I won't be here’ (with Daphna Vard) in Ha'aretz 26 February 1993. Since there was never an English-language version – Ha'aretz began publishing an English edition only a few years later – it has largely been forgotten, and has never been re-published. It was, we believe, the first major ‘introduction’ of Edward Said to a non-specialist Israeli audience: his The Question …
The debate on the rise of the British empire - By Anthony Webster
Aimé Césaire 1913–2008
Questioning the (bad) question
The title of this article is consciously provocative, and thus cries out for immediate explanation and perhaps, in some sense, for the provocation to be disarmed. Why, then, is ‘Was Ireland a colony?’ a bad question - or rather, a question often badly posed? Reasons include the fact that the question is so intertwined with other disputes, including directly political ones, and because there are problems with the term ‘colony’ itself, which has in…
Minding the Gaps
Principal works discussed Versions of Ireland: Empire, Modernity and Resistance in Irish Culture Eoin Flannery Newcastle-Upon-Tyne, Cambridge Scholars Press, 2006 Enemies of Empire: New Perspective
Illness Intrusiveness in Myalgic Encephalomyelitis
This study assessed the relationship between illness intrusiveness, symptoms, disability and depression in patients with myalgic encephalomyelitis (ME). Participants were 16 patients with ME and eight patients with ME plus co-morbid disorders. The patients with co-morbid disorders reported greater illness intrusiveness than the patients with ME alone, but there were no differences between the groups on the other variables. Significant correlation…
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