Robert A Huttenback
Biographic Data
| ID | 104587 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Robert A Huttenback |
| GIVEN NAMES | Robert A |
| FAMILY NAME | Huttenback |
| SIGNATURE | HUTTENBACK R A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of California, Santa Barbara |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 30 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 58 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 30 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1961 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1988 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Mammon and the Pursuit of Empire: The Political Economy of British Imperialism, 1860-1912
Mammon and the Pursuit of Empire: The Political Economy of British Imperialism, 1860-1912
The Official History of Colonial Development
The export of British finance, 1865–1914
Workers in Bondage: The Origins and Bases of Unfree Labour in Queensland, 1824-1916
The Social Rate of Return: A Note on a Note
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Philosophy of Gandhi. A Study of His Basic Ideas
This book seeks to give a coherent account of Gandhi's basic ideas, demonstrating the importance of Hindu thought and the centrality of his concept of Truth
The Political Economy of British Imperialism: Measures of Benefits and Support
The paper provides new evidence on the debate over the decision of the British to invest in empire in the period of 1860–1914. An examination of the flow of symbolic capital indicates that the Empire was not a major recipient until the end of the period. The largest transfers went to the “rest of the world” although a surprisingly large fraction was absorbed domestically.A study of the profits of British firms operating at home, in the Empire, an…
Commitment to Empire: Prophesies of the Great Game in Asia 1797-1800 , by Edward Ingram
Mahatma Gandhi. Volume II: The Discovery of the Satyagraha-On the Threshold
Protest and Punishment: The Story of the Social and Political Protesters Transported to Australia, 1788-1868
"Reaction to "The Public Historian
Research Article| January 01 1979 Reaction to "The Public Historian" Robert A. Huttenback, Robert A. Huttenback Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Gary K. Hart, Gary K. Hart Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar David F. Trask, David F. Trask Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Knox Mellon, Knox Mellon Search for other works by this au…
Racism and Empire: White Settlers and Colored Immigrants in the British Self-Governing Colonies, 1830-1910
Racism and Empire: White Settlers and Colored Immigrants in the British Self-Governing Colonies, 1830-1910
The 'Great Game' in the Pamirs and the Hindu-Kush: The British Conquest of Hunza and Nagar
The motivations for imperial advance have, over the years, caused considerable debate among historians. It has been thought by some that a law of the turbulent frontier forced the expansion of empire, for a region of order surrounded by an area of disorder had eventually, for its own protection, to conquer the area of turbulence. Thus, empires would inexorably advance their borders until they reached some great natural barrier or the frontiers of…
No strangers within the gates: Attitudes and policies towards the on‐white residents of the British empire of settlement
The British Empire as a “White Man's Country”—Racial Attitudes and Immigration Legislation in the Colonies of White Settlement
It has been said with at least the spirit of truth that the British Empire was founded in a fit of absence of mind. And certainly the growth of Great Britain into a power on whose possessions the sun literally never set was not the result of clearly conceived policy or of some governmental master plan emanating from the corridors of Whitehall. Religious deviationists, commercial adventurers and jailers in quest of prisons were more often than not…
Americans in India, 1784-1860
Gandhi in South Africa: British Imperialism and the Indian Question, 1860-1914
Ghandi in South Africa. British Imperialism and the Indian Question, 1860-1914
The Siege of Chitral and the “Breach of Faith Controversy” — The Imperial Factor in Late Victorian Party Politics
Throughout the last quarter of the nineteenth century, the British authorities, both in London and Calcutta, were becoming progressively more concerned about the security of India's undefined northern border along which the empires of Britain, Russia and China and the kingdom of Afghanistan met. Although the Russian capture of Francis Younghusband in 1891 and the consequent danger of war had forced the British and Russians to the conference table…
A Note on the Roots of Apartheid
Indians in South Africa, 1860–1914: The British Imperial Philosophy on Trial
Journal Article Indians in South Africa, 1860–1914: the British Imperial Philosophy on Trial Get access ROBERT A. HUTTENBACK ROBERT A. HUTTENBACK California Institute of Technology Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume LXXXI, Issue CCCXIX, April 1966, Pages 273–291, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/LXXXI.CCCXIX.273 Published: 01 April 1966
The India-China Frontiers: Review
Himalayan Battleground. Sino-Indian Rivalry in Ladakh
The British Empire as a “White Man's Country”—Racial Attitudes and Immigration Legislation in the Colonies of White Settlement
It has been said with at least the spirit of truth that the British Empire was founded in a fit of absence of mind. And certainly the growth of Great Britain into a power on whose possessions the sun literally never set was not the result of clearly conceived policy or of some governmental master plan emanating from the corridors of Whitehall. Religious deviationists, commercial adventurers and jailers in quest of prisons were more often than not…
The Political Economy of British Imperialism: Measures of Benefits and Support
The paper provides new evidence on the debate over the decision of the British to invest in empire in the period of 1860–1914. An examination of the flow of symbolic capital indicates that the Empire was not a major recipient until the end of the period. The largest transfers went to the “rest of the world” although a surprisingly large fraction was absorbed domestically.A study of the profits of British firms operating at home, in the Empire, an…
Indians in South Africa, 1860–1914: The British Imperial Philosophy on Trial
Journal Article Indians in South Africa, 1860–1914: the British Imperial Philosophy on Trial Get access ROBERT A. HUTTENBACK ROBERT A. HUTTENBACK California Institute of Technology Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume LXXXI, Issue CCCXIX, April 1966, Pages 273–291, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/LXXXI.CCCXIX.273 Published: 01 April 1966
The 'Great Game' in the Pamirs and the Hindu-Kush: The British Conquest of Hunza and Nagar
The motivations for imperial advance have, over the years, caused considerable debate among historians. It has been thought by some that a law of the turbulent frontier forced the expansion of empire, for a region of order surrounded by an area of disorder had eventually, for its own protection, to conquer the area of turbulence. Thus, empires would inexorably advance their borders until they reached some great natural barrier or the frontiers of…
No strangers within the gates: Attitudes and policies towards the on‐white residents of the British empire of settlement
British Relations with Sind 1799-1843
The export of British finance, 1865–1914
Racism and Empire: White Settlers and Colored Immigrants in the British Self-Governing Colonies, 1830-1910
Himalayan Battleground. Sino-Indian Rivalry in Ladakh
Mammon and the Pursuit of Empire: The Political Economy of British Imperialism, 1860-1912
Gulab Singh and the Creation of the Dogra State of Jammu, Kashmir, and Ladakh
Current chinese activity along the northern frontier of India, and Peking's claims to much of this area, have focused attention on a remote and sparsely populated region whose arid reaches, blanketed by perpetual snow, have never held a central position on the stage of world history. The history of Ladakh, where controversy currently rages over conflicting claims to Aksaichin, the Chang Chenmo Valley, Kurnak Fort, Spangur, and Demchok, has been c…
The India-China Frontiers: Review
The French Threat to India and British Relations with Sind, 1799–1809
Journal Article The French Threat to India and British Relations with Sind, 1799–1809 Get access R. A. HUTTENBACK R. A. HUTTENBACK California Institute of Technology Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume LXXVI, Issue CCCI, October 1961, Pages 590–599, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/LXXVI.CCCI.590 Published: 01 October 1961
The French Threat to India and British Relations with Sind, 1799–1809
Journal Article The French Threat to India and British Relations with Sind, 1799–1809 Get access R. A. HUTTENBACK R. A. HUTTENBACK California Institute of Technology Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume LXXVI, Issue CCCI, October 1961, Pages 590–599, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/LXXVI.CCCI.590 Published: 01 October 1961
Gulab Singh and the Creation of the Dogra State of Jammu, Kashmir, and Ladakh
Current chinese activity along the northern frontier of India, and Peking's claims to much of this area, have focused attention on a remote and sparsely populated region whose arid reaches, blanketed by perpetual snow, have never held a central position on the stage of world history. The history of Ladakh, where controversy currently rages over conflicting claims to Aksaichin, the Chang Chenmo Valley, Kurnak Fort, Spangur, and Demchok, has been c…
British Relations with Sind, 1799-1843: An Anatomy of Imperialism
One of the major paradoxes of the nineteenth century was the continued growth of the British Empire at a time when the home authorities opposed expansion. The annexation of the Indian state of Sind in 1843 is a notable example of forces which abetted this situation. Huttenback's study of British relations with an independent Sind from 1799 to 1843 provides valuable insight into the complexities of nineteenth-century British imperialism. Here is a…
British Relations with Sind 1799-1843
The India-China Frontiers: Review
Himalayan Battleground. Sino-Indian Rivalry in Ladakh
Himalayan Battleground. Sino-Indian Rivalry in Ladakh
Indians in South Africa, 1860–1914: The British Imperial Philosophy on Trial
Journal Article Indians in South Africa, 1860–1914: the British Imperial Philosophy on Trial Get access ROBERT A. HUTTENBACK ROBERT A. HUTTENBACK California Institute of Technology Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The English Historical Review, Volume LXXXI, Issue CCCXIX, April 1966, Pages 273–291, https://doi.org/10.1093/ehr/LXXXI.CCCXIX.273 Published: 01 April 1966
A Note on the Roots of Apartheid
The Siege of Chitral and the “Breach of Faith Controversy” — The Imperial Factor in Late Victorian Party Politics
Throughout the last quarter of the nineteenth century, the British authorities, both in London and Calcutta, were becoming progressively more concerned about the security of India's undefined northern border along which the empires of Britain, Russia and China and the kingdom of Afghanistan met. Although the Russian capture of Francis Younghusband in 1891 and the consequent danger of war had forced the British and Russians to the conference table…
Ghandi in South Africa. British Imperialism and the Indian Question, 1860-1914
Americans in India, 1784-1860
Gandhi in South Africa: British Imperialism and the Indian Question, 1860-1914
No strangers within the gates: Attitudes and policies towards the on‐white residents of the British empire of settlement
The British Empire as a “White Man's Country”—Racial Attitudes and Immigration Legislation in the Colonies of White Settlement
It has been said with at least the spirit of truth that the British Empire was founded in a fit of absence of mind. And certainly the growth of Great Britain into a power on whose possessions the sun literally never set was not the result of clearly conceived policy or of some governmental master plan emanating from the corridors of Whitehall. Religious deviationists, commercial adventurers and jailers in quest of prisons were more often than not…
The 'Great Game' in the Pamirs and the Hindu-Kush: The British Conquest of Hunza and Nagar
The motivations for imperial advance have, over the years, caused considerable debate among historians. It has been thought by some that a law of the turbulent frontier forced the expansion of empire, for a region of order surrounded by an area of disorder had eventually, for its own protection, to conquer the area of turbulence. Thus, empires would inexorably advance their borders until they reached some great natural barrier or the frontiers of…
Racism and Empire: White Settlers and Colored Immigrants in the British Self-Governing Colonies, 1830-1910
Racism and Empire: White Settlers and Colored Immigrants in the British Self-Governing Colonies, 1830-1910
"Reaction to "The Public Historian
Research Article| January 01 1979 Reaction to "The Public Historian" Robert A. Huttenback, Robert A. Huttenback Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Gary K. Hart, Gary K. Hart Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar David F. Trask, David F. Trask Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Knox Mellon, Knox Mellon Search for other works by this au…
Protest and Punishment: The Story of the Social and Political Protesters Transported to Australia, 1788-1868
Mahatma Gandhi. Volume II: The Discovery of the Satyagraha-On the Threshold
The Political Economy of British Imperialism: Measures of Benefits and Support
The paper provides new evidence on the debate over the decision of the British to invest in empire in the period of 1860–1914. An examination of the flow of symbolic capital indicates that the Empire was not a major recipient until the end of the period. The largest transfers went to the “rest of the world” although a surprisingly large fraction was absorbed domestically.A study of the profits of British firms operating at home, in the Empire, an…
Commitment to Empire: Prophesies of the Great Game in Asia 1797-1800 , by Edward Ingram
The Social Rate of Return: A Note on a Note
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Philosophy of Gandhi. A Study of His Basic Ideas
This book seeks to give a coherent account of Gandhi's basic ideas, demonstrating the importance of Hindu thought and the centrality of his concept of Truth
History (21 works) · Political science (18 works) · History (15 works) · Ancient history (13 works) · Empire (10 works) · Economics (9 works) · Law (9 works) · Australian History and Society (8 works) · South Asian Studies and Conflicts (7 works) · Economic history (6 works)