Read Colonial connections, 1815–45: Patronage, the information revolution and colonial government (Studies in Imperialism, 59)

Colonial connections, 1815–45: Patronage, the information revolution and colonial government (Studies in Imperialism, 59)

Zo Laidlaw

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Description:This groundbreaking book challenges standard interpretations of metropolitan strategies of rule in the early nineteenth century. After the Napoleonic wars, the British government ruled a more diverse empire than ever before, and the Colonial Office responded by cultivating strong personal links with governors and colonial officials through which influence, patronage and information could flow. By the 1830s the conviction that personal connections were the best way of exerting influence within the imperial sphere went well beyond the metropolitan government, as lobbyists, settlers and missionaries also developed personal connections to advance their causes.However, the successive crises in the 1830s exposed these complicated networks of connection to hostile metropolitan scrutiny. This book challenges traditional notions of a radical revolution in government, identifying a more profound and general transition from a metropolitan reliance on gossip and personal information to the embrace of new statistical forms of knowledge. The analysis moves between London, New South Wales and the Cape Colony, encompassing both government insiders and those who struggled against colonial and imperial governments.We have made it easy for you to find a PDF Ebooks without any digging. And by having access to our ebooks online or by storing it on your computer, you have convenient answers with Colonial connections, 1815–45: Patronage, the information revolution and colonial government (Studies in Imperialism, 59). To get started finding Colonial connections, 1815–45: Patronage, the information revolution and colonial government (Studies in Imperialism, 59), you are right to find our website which has a comprehensive collection of manuals listed.
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ISBN: 071906919X

Description: This groundbreaking book challenges standard interpretations of metropolitan strategies of rule in the early nineteenth century. After the Napoleonic wars, the British government ruled a more diverse empire than ever before, and the Colonial Office responded by cultivating strong personal links with governors and colonial officials through which influence, patronage and information could flow. By the 1830s the conviction that personal connections were the best way of exerting influence within the imperial sphere went well beyond the metropolitan government, as lobbyists, settlers and missionaries also developed personal connections to advance their causes.However, the successive crises in the 1830s exposed these complicated networks of connection to hostile metropolitan scrutiny. This book challenges traditional notions of a radical revolution in government, identifying a more profound and general transition from a metropolitan reliance on gossip and personal information to the embrace of new statistical forms of knowledge. The analysis moves between London, New South Wales and the Cape Colony, encompassing both government insiders and those who struggled against colonial and imperial governments.We have made it easy for you to find a PDF Ebooks without any digging. And by having access to our ebooks online or by storing it on your computer, you have convenient answers with Colonial connections, 1815–45: Patronage, the information revolution and colonial government (Studies in Imperialism, 59). To get started finding Colonial connections, 1815–45: Patronage, the information revolution and colonial government (Studies in Imperialism, 59), you are right to find our website which has a comprehensive collection of manuals listed.
Our library is the biggest of these that have literally hundreds of thousands of different products represented.

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Colonial connections, 1815–45: Patronage, the information revolution and colonial government (Studies in Imperialism, 59)

Colonial connections, 1815–45: Patronage, the information revolution and colonial government (Studies in Imperialism, 59)

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