..., in fact, “Africa begins here!” (Ciasca 1940 : 25). Intertwined histories inner colonialism settler colonialism bonifica fascist urbanism Copyright © 2023 by Duke University Press 2023 [email protected] ...

... by her with growth and harvest. Every farmer knows the inner measure of this justice. Second, soil that is cleared and worked by human hands manifests firm lines, whereby definite divisions become apparent. Through the demarcation of fields, pastures, and forests, these lines...

...- tual, cultural, and political concerns; and an analysis of the category ‘‘crisis’’ in the age of globalization. teaches Japanese at Duke University. He is the author of Becoming ‘‘Japanese Colonial Taiwan and the Politics...

... as erudite as Franklin was versatile, never achieved the distinction which Franklin had in America or in England, for that matter. His origins are obscure, but in due time he became a member of the Inner Temple, member of Parliament, a sort of private secretary to Lord Grenville, an agent for the colonies...

... nervous constitution was the psychological cause of his numerous digestive ailments, eventually leading to a chronic psychosomatic con­ dition that produced a terminal stomach cancer. The evidence of 264 The South Atlantic Quarterly Strachey s inner life that Holroyd has unearthed also makes abundantly...

...- erick Cooper in their thought-provoking essay on colonialism, a central point of the recent co- lonial scholarship is that ‘‘the otherness of colo- nized persons were neither inherent nor stable; his or her...

... of which is designed to obscure the failings of the nation-state, the voice of the post- colonial underclass has often struggled (and continues to do so) to make itself audible. While the subalterns have been silenced...

... of John Harrower in the October, 1900, issue of the American Historical Review, the journal, noteworthy chiefly because its author was an indentured immigrant, is now published in its entirety: The Journal of John Harrower, An Indentured Servant in the Colony oj Virginia, 1773-1776, ed. Edward Miles Riley...

... else. Where the elements conspire. Which is not to say serenity and the interplay of friends but the brick walls of this sagging district, against which it alerts me to knock my head. With a scruffy nineteenth-century history of half-finished colonials and upstarts. Still with us.8 In its manner...

... criticism of Woodrow Wilson and Open Diplomacy ; Eugene Davidson s indictment of the inner contradictions of the Nuremberg trials; and Richard L. Walker s description of the ingenious uses made by Communist nations of cultu­ ral diplomacy in Asia. Among the volume s most perceptive essays are those which...

...Don Higginbotham 356 The South Atlantic Quarterly history, it is mainly social history, but without striking interpretations or techniques, complex dealings with sophisticated ideas, dramatic crises, glimpses of the inner life of persons, or charm of style. (Paragraphs are often dense thickets...

... to object to Shakespeare s creation of Ariel and Caliban. But is Iago as a creation really in this class? Should the critic not follow the principle of sticking to nature, inner human nature and behavior, poetry and all, as far as possible? Should he not be slow to amend the text of life? Such a brief...

...W. B. H. Yesterday’s Rulers: The Making of the British Colonial Service . By Heussler Robert . Syracuse : Syracuse University Press , 1963 . Pp. xxvi , 260 . $5.75 . Copyright © 1964 by Duke University Press 1964 Book Reviews 123 full and unreserved expression of opinion...

... facts wrong, propagated myths, and copied errors and myths after one another from the earliest documents foundational to Melville s reputa­ tion and all knowledge about his personality and the events of his lives inner and outer. Who were these witnesses? how and why were they too often wrong or wrong...

... of Manchuria was a rather complicated matter, like the name itself, never accepted in China, because the denomination was a colonial (both Japanese and Western) cre- ation. Founding her analysis on official Japanese and ‘‘Manchukuoan’’ docu- ments, personal diaries, and Japanese peasant settlers’ narratives...

... or in England, for that matter. His origins are obscure, but in due time he became a member of the Inner Temple, member of Parliament, a sort of private secretary to Lord Grenville, an agent for the colonies of Pennsylvania, Connecticut, and Massachusetts, counsel to the Board of Trade, and was honored...

... dimension of the critical act in the s and s, which is I believe closely bound to issues of Hindu (nationalist) responsibility and colonial wonder. For too long, the emergence of modern literary...

... of jurisprudence— and, at times, by the suspension of that structure—in particular its edicts concerning war. The New World, for its part, represents a colonial, thereby nonsovereign realm that, while proper to the Eurocentric empire, is not guided by Europe’s rules of engagement—on the nether side...

... of American historiography from colonial days to the formation of the American Historical Associa­ tion, when the professionals at last took charge of the field. In his choice of subject and method the author has taken great risks. He is dealing with amateur historians, most of whom wrote for partisan...

... by the Literary Theory in Civil Life 1101 historical circumstances in which aesthetic education formerly an elite practice of literary self-cultivation became embodied in the governmen­ tal school systems of northwestern European societies and their colonial offshoots.6 This development, which began...