Colonial Identity in the Atlantic World, 1500-1800"The prolonged death throes of Europe's last overseas empires have stimulated a lively historical interest in the roots of decolonization. The theme is taken up in this elegantly written and admirably edited volume in which Nicholas Canny and Anthony Pagden bring together a team of specialists to examine how, in the major Atlantic empires prior to the independence movements of the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, colonies came to see themselves as possessing their own particular characteristics, and the bearing this had on those revolutions." [Back cover]. |
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Sommario
Introduction Colonial Identity in the Atlantic World | 3 |
The Formation of a Colonial Identity in Brazil | 15 |
Identity Formation in Spanish America | 51 |
NouvelleFrance Québec Canada A World of Limited Identities | 95 |
Identity in British America Unease in Eden | 115 |
Identity Formation in Ireland The Emergence of the AngloIrish | 159 |
Changing Identity in the British Caribbean Barbados as a Case Study | 213 |
Afterword From Identity to Independence Anthony Pagden and Nicholas Canny | 267 |
279 | |
Altre edizioni - Visualizza tutto
Colonial Identity in the Atlantic World, 1500-1800 Institute for Advanced Study (Princeton, N.J.) Anteprima limitata - 1989 |
Colonial Identity in the Atlantic World, 1500-1800 Nicholas Canny,Anthony Pagden Anteprima limitata - 2020 |
Parole e frasi comuni
Account achieved America Atlantic attempt authority Barbadians Barbados became become blacks Brazil Brazilian British Canada Canadian City civil claims colonial colonists conquest continued course created criollos crown cultural decades Description early economic eighteenth century elite Empire encomienda England English established European existed experience fact forced French further groups History identity independent Indians inhabitants Ireland Irish island John king labor land late least less Ligon live London Lord means Mexico mother native natural never North officials Old English once origin plantation planters political population Portugal Portuguese position possible Present produced Protestant province Quaker rebellion reform royal seemed sense served settled settlement settlers seventeenth century slaves social society sought Spain Spanish Study sugar suggested tion trade traditional true University Virginia World York