The Empire Project: The Rise and Fall of the British World-System, 1830–1970
E87743
The Empire Project: The Rise and Fall of the British World-System, 1830–1970 is a major historical study by John Darwin that analyzes the development, global reach, and eventual decline of the British Empire in the modern era.
Statements (41)
| Predicate | Object |
|---|---|
| instanceOf |
history book
ⓘ
non-fiction book ⓘ scholarly monograph ⓘ |
| analyzes |
economic structures of the British Empire
ⓘ
imperial networks ⓘ political structures of the British Empire ⓘ strategic structures of the British Empire ⓘ |
| approach |
comparative imperial history
ⓘ
global-systems perspective ⓘ |
| author |
John Darwin (historian)
ⓘ
surface form:
John Darwin
|
| centralConcept | British world-system ⓘ |
| countryOfOrigin | United Kingdom ⓘ |
| coversRegion |
Africa
ⓘ
Americas ⓘ Asia ⓘ Britain NERFINISHED ⓘ Europe ⓘ Oceania ⓘ |
| examines |
geopolitics of the British Empire
ⓘ
impact of world wars on the British Empire ⓘ interaction of empire with global capitalism ⓘ processes of imperial decline ⓘ relationship between metropole and colonies ⓘ |
| field |
imperial and colonial studies
ⓘ
modern history ⓘ |
| focusesOn |
decline of the British Empire
ⓘ
global reach of the British Empire ⓘ rise of the British world-system ⓘ |
| genre | academic history ⓘ |
| language | English ⓘ |
| notableFor |
analysis of British Empire as a world-system
ⓘ
comprehensive synthesis of modern British imperial history ⓘ |
| placesInContext |
British Empire within global power systems
ⓘ
British Empire within international economy ⓘ |
| subject |
British Empire
ⓘ
decolonization ⓘ global history ⓘ imperial history ⓘ |
| timePeriodCovered | 1830–1970 ⓘ |
| usedIn |
university courses on British Empire
ⓘ
university courses on global history ⓘ |
Referenced by (1)
Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.
John Darwin (historian)
→
notableWork
→
The Empire Project: The Rise and Fall of the British World-System, 1830–1970
ⓘ
subject surface form:
John Darwin