Bradley Deane
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4011504 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Bradley Deane |
| PRENOMES | Bradley |
| SOBRENOME | Deane |
| ASSINATURA | DEANE B |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Minnesota |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 3 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 10 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 3 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2007 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2014 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Masculinity and the New Imperialism
At the end of the nineteenth century, the zenith of its imperial chauvinism and jingoistic fervour, Britain's empire was bolstered by a surprising new ideal of manliness, one that seemed less English than foreign, less concerned with moral development than perpetual competition, less civilized than savage. This study examines the revision of manly ideals in relation to an ideological upheaval whereby the liberal imperialism of Gladstone was eclip…
Imperial Barbarians
Cecil Rhodes, the "Colossus" of late Victorian empire , proudly proclaimed himself a barbarian. He spoke of his taste for things "big and simple, barbaric, if you like," and boasted that he conducted himself "on the basis of a barbarian" (Millin 165, 242). His famous scholarships designed to turn out men fit for imperial mastery required success in "manly outdoor sports," a criterion Rhodes privately called the proof of "brutality" (Stead 39). Ye…
Empire of Analogies
Reviewed by: Empire of Analogies: Kipling, India and Ireland Bradley Deane (bio) Empire of Analogies: Kipling, India and Ireland, by Kaori Nagai; pp. vi + 185. Cork: Cork University Press, 2006, £25.00, $39.00. In Rudyard Kipling's first great patriotic poem, "The English Flag" (1891), the "winds of the world" declare with Olympian assurance that the flag flies over every corner of the globe. The poem is one of Kipling's first steps toward assumi…
Imperial Barbarians
Cecil Rhodes, the "Colossus" of late Victorian empire , proudly proclaimed himself a barbarian. He spoke of his taste for things "big and simple, barbaric, if you like," and boasted that he conducted himself "on the basis of a barbarian" (Millin 165, 242). His famous scholarships designed to turn out men fit for imperial mastery required success in "manly outdoor sports," a criterion Rhodes privately called the proof of "brutality" (Stead 39). Ye…
Empire of Analogies
Reviewed by: Empire of Analogies: Kipling, India and Ireland Bradley Deane (bio) Empire of Analogies: Kipling, India and Ireland, by Kaori Nagai; pp. vi + 185. Cork: Cork University Press, 2006, £25.00, $39.00. In Rudyard Kipling's first great patriotic poem, "The English Flag" (1891), the "winds of the world" declare with Olympian assurance that the flag flies over every corner of the globe. The poem is one of Kipling's first steps toward assumi…
Imperial Barbarians
Cecil Rhodes, the "Colossus" of late Victorian empire , proudly proclaimed himself a barbarian. He spoke of his taste for things "big and simple, barbaric, if you like," and boasted that he conducted himself "on the basis of a barbarian" (Millin 165, 242). His famous scholarships designed to turn out men fit for imperial mastery required success in "manly outdoor sports," a criterion Rhodes privately called the proof of "brutality" (Stead 39). Ye…
Masculinity and the New Imperialism
At the end of the nineteenth century, the zenith of its imperial chauvinism and jingoistic fervour, Britain's empire was bolstered by a surprising new ideal of manliness, one that seemed less English than foreign, less concerned with moral development than perpetual competition, less civilized than savage. This study examines the revision of manly ideals in relation to an ideological upheaval whereby the liberal imperialism of Gladstone was eclip…
Ancient history (2 obras) · Art (2 obras) · Empire (2 obras) · History (2 obras) · Literature (2 obras) · 19th century (1 obras) · 20th century (1 obras) · Aesthetics (1 obras) · Anthropology (1 obras) · Australian History and Society (1 obras)