Page 139 - Encyclopedia Of World History Vol III

958 berkshire encyclopedia of world history

Cold War as Communism championed itself as a libera- Said, E. (1978). Orientalism. London: Routledge and Kegan Paul.
tor from the capitalist structure of imperialism.The arbi- Said, E. (1993). Culture and imperialism. New York: Knopf.
Stoler, A., & Cooper, F. (Eds.). (1997). Tensions of empire: Colonial cul-
trary dividing lines of colonies fed civil and national wars tures in a bourgeois world. Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of
in Africa and Asia and led to a sense of bitterness and California Press.
Williams, E. (1994). Capitalism & slavery. Chapel Hill: University of
resentment that is still felt today.
North Carolina Press.
Wills, J. E., Jr. (1993). Maritime Asia, 1500–1800: The interactive emer-
Jeremy H. Neill gence of European domination. American Historical Review, 98, 83–
105.
See also Colonialism; Empire

Inca Empire
Further Reading
Adas, M. (1979). Prophets of rebellion: Millenarian protest movements
against the European colonial order. Chapel Hill: University of North y the middle of the fifteenth century CE, the Inca
Carolina Press.
Adas, M. (1989). Machines as the measure of men: Science, technology, Bempire was the largest pre-Hispanic state ever known
and ideologies of Western dominance. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University in the Americas. The empire covered almost a million
Press.
Anderson, B.(1983). Imagined communities: Reflections on the origin and square kilometers and stretched over the Andes for more
spread of nationalism. London: Verso Editions. than 4,000 kilometers. Running in a band from what is
Burton, A. (1994). Burdens of history: British feminists, Indian women now the northern border of Ecuador to the Chilean cap-
and imperial culture, 1865–1915. Chapel Hill: University of North
Carolina Press. ital of Santiago, the realm encompassed coastal deserts,
Cannadine, D. (2001). Ornamentalism: How the British saw their empire.
New York: Penguin.
Chaudhuri, N., & Strobel, M. (Eds.). (1992). Western women and impe-
rialism: Complicity and resistance. Bloomington: Indiana University
Press. N
Crosby,A.W. (1986). Ecological imperialism:The biological expansion of Quito INCA EMPIRE
Europe, 900–1900. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press. at 1525 CE
Ferguson, N. (2003). Empire: The rise and demise of the British world
order and the lessons for global power. New York: Basic Books. 0 500 mi
Frank, A. G. (1998). ReORIENT: The global economy in the Asian age.
Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California Press. Chan Chan 0 500 km
Green, M. (1980). Dreams of adventure, deeds of empire. London:
Routledge. Inca
Headrick, D. (1981). The tools of empire:Technology and European impe-
rialism in the nineteenth century. New York: Oxford University Press. Empire Cuzco
Hobson, J. A. (1965). Imperialism. University of Michigan Press (Re- Lake
Titicaca
printed from 1902, New York).
Hochschild, A. (1998). King Leopold’s ghost: A story of greed, terror and
heroism in the Belgian Congo. Boston: Houghton Mifflin.
James, L. (1998). Raj: The making and unmaking of British India. New Pacific Ocean
York: St. Martin’s Press.
Kipling, R. (1937). Selected prose and poetry of Rudyard Kipling. Garden
City, NJ: Garden City Publishing.
Lewis,W. R. (Ed.). (1998). The Oxford history of the British empire. New
York: Oxford University Press.
Mackenzie, J. (1986). Propaganda and empire:The manipulation of Brit-
ish public opinion 1880–1960. Manchester, UK: Manchester Univer-
sity Press.
Mackenzie, J. (Ed.). (1992). Imperialism and popular culture. Manches-
ter, UK: Manchester University Press.
Packenham,T. (1991). The scramble for Africa: 1876–1912. New York:
Random House.