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


Preliminary PerspectivesOn Visual Rhetoric and British Imperial HistoryMis-illustrated Histories of the British EmpirePreserving the Rhetoric of TerrorAdvertising Imperial, Racial, and Gender Dynamics, Then and NowVisual Framing and Reversible Social HierarchiesOngoing Imperial Visual CurrencyNotesArt and Illustration: Re-viewing EmpireThe Myth of ‘Dying’ CulturesSurveys and PowerRevivals and NationalismImperial PortraitsConclusionA Visual History of a Hidden Exploration of Mid-nineteenth-century Tibet: The British Library’s Wise CollectionThe Wise Collection: A Search for TracesKnowledge Production on Tibet in Mid-nineteenth CenturyA Visible History of ExplorationThe Wise Collection as Historical SourceAcknowledgementsNotesBibliographyIllustrating the Warriors of EmpireBuilding a Visual RecordWar and the Politics of RepresentationRepositories of MeaningNotesBibliographySelling British ‘Empire-Consciousness’: Imperial Rhetoric and Advertising PoeticsAdvertising the Concept of British EmpirePara competir en suelo igglés.BibliographyList on Contributors
 
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