De-Illustrating the History of the British Empire:Preliminary Perspectives

Preliminary Perspectives On Visual Rhetoric and British Imperial History Mis-illustrated Histories of the British Empire Preserving the Rhetoric of Terror Advertising Imperial, Racial, and Gender Dynamics, Then and Now Visual Framing and Reversible Social Hierarchies Ongoing Imperial Visual Currency Notes Art and Illustration: Re-viewing Empire The Myth of ‘Dying’ Cultures Surveys and Power Revivals and Nationalism Imperial Portraits Conclusion A Visual History of a Hidden Exploration of Mid-nineteenth-century Tibet: The British Library’s Wise Collection The Wise Collection: A Search for Traces Knowledge Production on Tibet in Mid-nineteenth Century A Visible History of Exploration The Wise Collection as Historical Source Acknowledgements Notes Bibliography Illustrating the Warriors of Empire Building a Visual Record War and the Politics of Representation Repositories of Meaning Notes Bibliography Selling British ‘Empire-Consciousness’: Imperial Rhetoric and Advertising Poetics Advertising the Concept of British Empire Para competir en suelo igglés.Bibliography List on Contributors