This book challenges traditional notions of a radical revolution in government, identifying a more profound and general transition from reliance on gossip and personal information to new statistical forms of knowledge. Covers London, New South Wales and the Cape Colony, encompassing government insiders and those resisting colonial governments.
This book challenges traditional notions of a radical revolution in government, identifying a more profound and general transition from reliance on gossip and personal information to new statistical forms of knowledge. Covers London, New South Wales and the Cape Colony, encompassing government insiders and those resisting colonial governments.
Zoë Laidlaw is Senior Lecturer in British Imperial and Colonial History at Royal Holloway, University of London
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction I - Metropolitan concerns 2. Networking the Empire 3. Asserting metropolitan control: the Colonial Office 1815-36 II - Colonial struggles 4. The isolation of governors 5. Traffic: the unofficial correspondence of colonial officials 6. Colonial lobbyists: tactics and networks III - Agendas for imperial reform 7. An information revolution 8. Conclusion Appendices Bibliography Index
1. Introduction I - Metropolitan concerns 2. Networking the Empire 3. Asserting metropolitan control: the Colonial Office 1815-36 II - Colonial struggles 4. The isolation of governors 5. Traffic: the unofficial correspondence of colonial officials 6. Colonial lobbyists: tactics and networks III - Agendas for imperial reform 7. An information revolution 8. Conclusion Appendices Bibliography Index
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