Entertaining the empire Craig Hayden

Entertaining the empire Craig HaydenComic songs and sketches created in London traversed the British empire in the half century before the First World War. The amateurs and professionals who performed them in colonial venues resemblingthose at Home transformed an inane popular culture into a bulwark of an increasingly racialised British overseas identity.

and Kalpen Trivedi

Beginning Postcolonialism is a vital resource for those taking undergraduate courses in postcolonial studies for the first time and has become an established international best-seller in the field

as well as a wealth of secondary material

including death

a society shaken by divisive identity politics and increasingly commercial media

and a lay sectmaster and prophet

one play and one collection of stories to date

Filmmaker McLaughlin addresses the need to create platforms for survivors of political violence to tell their stories in order to challenge marginalizing narratives and injustices and as a form of public acknowledgement and personal healing

‘Lord Jim’

Addresses a genuine gap in word and image studies

which have seen them as symbols of national unity

normativity and fatherhood