This book considers the ways that representations of Africa have contributed to the changing nature of British national identity. Using interviews, photo archives, media coverage, advertisements, and web material, the book focuses on major Africa campaigns: the abolition of slavery, anti-apartheid, drop the debt, and Make Poverty History.
This book considers the ways that representations of Africa have contributed to the changing nature of British national identity. Using interviews, photo archives, media coverage, advertisements, and web material, the book focuses on major Africa campaigns: the abolition of slavery, anti-apartheid, drop the debt, and Make Poverty History.
Graham Harrison is Professor of Politics at the University of Sheffield
Inhaltsangabe
1. Representing Africa 2. Putting images into (e)motion: representing Africa through suffering 3. Africa-Britain a short history 4. Africa campaigning in framing: from abolition to 'Make Poverty History' 5. Africa and the search for Britishness 6. Britishness and the search for Africa 7. Representing Africa through the commodity 8. The Year of Africa 9. Concluding thoughts Bibliography Index
1. Representing Africa 2. Putting images into (e)motion: representing Africa through suffering 3. Africa-Britain a short history 4. Africa campaigning in framing: from abolition to 'Make Poverty History' 5. Africa and the search for Britishness 6. Britishness and the search for Africa 7. Representing Africa through the commodity 8. The Year of Africa 9. Concluding thoughts Bibliography Index
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