Andrew Francis is a writer, community theologian, and former executive vice-chair of the UK Mennonite Trust. His doctorate (Princeton Theological Seminary) examined how religious communities use food and eat together. He is a published poet, and author of Hospitality and Community After Christendom (2012).
Inhaltsangabe
1. Commerce and the edge of colonialism: Almayer's Folly; 2. Competing for the prizes of commerce and overlordship: An Outcast of the Islands; 3. Standing out against the irresistibility of progress: The Rescue; 4. Negotiating the nets of commerce and duty: Lord Jim; 5. Imperialism, commerce, and the individual: appetites and responsibilities in 'Falk'; 6. Testing the West, testing the individual: The Shadow-Line; 7. The 'irreducible minimum': the plantation and comprehensive commercialization in 'The End of the Tether'; 8. The rise of the commodity: mining, pan-European financing, and commercial imagination in Victory.
1. Commerce and the edge of colonialism: Almayer's Folly; 2. Competing for the prizes of commerce and overlordship: An Outcast of the Islands; 3. Standing out against the irresistibility of progress: The Rescue; 4. Negotiating the nets of commerce and duty: Lord Jim; 5. Imperialism, commerce, and the individual: appetites and responsibilities in 'Falk'; 6. Testing the West, testing the individual: The Shadow-Line; 7. The 'irreducible minimum': the plantation and comprehensive commercialization in 'The End of the Tether'; 8. The rise of the commodity: mining, pan-European financing, and commercial imagination in Victory.
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