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Ozeanien unter Dampf: Seetransport und die Kulturen des Kolonialismus, um 1870-1914-

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Oceania Under Steam: Sea Transport and the Cultures of Colonialism, c. 1870-1914
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“Very Good - Crisp, clean, unread book with some shelfwear/edgewear, may have a remainder mark - ...
ISBN
9780719082900
Book Title
Oceania under Steam : Sea Transport and the Cultures of Colonialism, C. 1870-1914
Item Length
6.4in
Publisher
Manchester University Press
Publication Year
2011
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Item Height
1in
Author
Frances Steel
Genre
Art, Transportation, History
Topic
Ships & Shipbuilding / History, Europe / Great Britain / General, History / Modern (Late 19th Century to 1945), Oceania
Item Width
9.3in
Item Weight
0 Oz
Number of Pages
272 Pages

Über dieses Produkt

Product Information

Oceania under steam is a lively study of empire and the Pacific in the age of steam. It connects the intimate details of shipboard life with the high politics of imperial ocean space to present a wealth of new insights into the significance of shipping and the sea in the everyday life of colonialism.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Manchester University Press
ISBN-10
0719082900
ISBN-13
9780719082900
eBay Product ID (ePID)
102835559

Product Key Features

Book Title
Oceania under Steam : Sea Transport and the Cultures of Colonialism, C. 1870-1914
Author
Frances Steel
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Topic
Ships & Shipbuilding / History, Europe / Great Britain / General, History / Modern (Late 19th Century to 1945), Oceania
Publication Year
2011
Genre
Art, Transportation, History
Number of Pages
272 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
6.4in
Item Height
1in
Item Width
9.3in
Item Weight
0 Oz

Additional Product Features

Series Volume Number
88
Lc Classification Number
He823
Reviews
an important and timely contribution to our understanding of the shared histories of New Zealand and the Pacific in the age of Britain's global maritime dominance, an important and timely contribution to our understanding of the shared histories of New Zealand and the Pacific in the age of Britain's global maritime dominance'Frances Steel's Oceania under Steam is an outstanding contribution to the social history of the steamship era. Despite the major archives which exist for the world of steam, and the enormous importance of the steamers and their workforces in creating modernity, the period is still relatively unexplored by social historians.'Jonathan Hyslop, Colgate University, Hamilton, NY, JTH September 2016'The work is rich in recollections of nautical artefacts and museums, pictures of docksides from Dunedin days, and echoes of the sea and smell of salt. The reader travels almost through a memory lens of the USSCs, analysing steam liners for the ways they developed as emblems of a technological culture, iron transforming the layout of decks, the nautical speed of voyages, and the vision of Pacific travel.' Matt K. Matsuda, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, NJ, USA, International Journal of Maritime History, September 2016 'Her wide and meticulous archival research forms the basis for a maritime history full of people and their human stories, but threaded together by the overarching structures of empire and colonialism. Moreover, she knits the sea and shore together, and shows the ways in which New Zealand and Australia were intricately part of the Pacific, entwined by the routes, vessels, and kinships of maritime trade and the steam industry in particular.'Tracey Banivanua Mar, La Trobe University, Australian Historical Studies, September 2016 'Oceania under Steam 's sensitivity to issues of race, gender, class, space, affect, and colonialism makes the book a very important contribution to the growing fields of maritime mobility studies, use-centered history of technology, and sub-imperial citizenship and network scholarship. The book will be of interest to historians of empire, maritime historians, and mobility scholars well beyond experts of the Pacific region.'Heloise Finch-Boyer is Curator of History of Science and Technology at the U.K. National Maritime Museum specializing in the material culture of mobility and empire in the Indian Ocean from the nineteenth to the twenty-first century, Transfers Volume 2 Issue 2 Summer 2012'This book represents a fantastic example of 'new maritime history' that seeks to understand the crucial place that maritime spaces hold in understanding the complex relationships, whether in terms of power, culture, labour, race or sex, that existed in nineteenth-century maritime empires. While it is an impressive step forward in terms of scholarship, it also highlights how many questions about maritime history remain, and how much there still is to do.'Steven Gray, University of Warwick, The Mariner's Mirror, April 2016, "Frances Steel's Oceania under Steam is an outstanding contribution to the social history of the steamship era. Despite the major archives which exist for the world of steam, and the enormous importance of the steamers and their workforces in creating modernity, the period is still relatively unexplored by social historians." - Jonathan Hyslop, Colgate University, Hamilton, NY, JTH September 2016 "The work is rich in recollections of nautical artefacts and museums, pictures of docksides from Dunedin days, and echoes of the sea and smell of salt. The reader travels almost through a memory lens of the USSCs, analysing steam liners for the ways they developed as emblems of a technological culture, iron transforming the layout of decks, the nautical speed of voyages, and the vision of Pacific travel." - Matt K. Matsuda, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, NJ, USA, International Journal of Maritime History, September 2016 "Her wide and meticulous archival research forms the basis for a maritime history full of people and their human stories, but threaded together by the overarching structures of empire and colonialism. Moreover, she knits the sea and shore together, and shows the ways in which New Zealand and Australia were intricately part of the Pacific, entwined by the routes, vessels, and kinships of maritime trade and the steam industry in particular." - Tracey Banivanua Mar, La Trobe University, Australian Historical Studies, September 2016 "Oceania under Steam's sensitivity to issues of race, gender, class, space, affect, and colonialism makes the book a very important contribution to the growing fields of maritime mobility studies, use-centered history of technology, and sub-imperial citizenship and network scholarship. The book will be of interest to historians of empire, maritime historians, and mobility scholars well beyond experts of the Pacific region." - Heloise Finch-Boyer is Curator of History of Science and Technology at the U.K. National Maritime Museum specializing in the material culture of mobility and empire in the Indian Ocean from the nineteenth to the twenty-first century, Transfers Volume 2 Issue 2 Summer 2012 "This book represents a fantastic example of 'new maritime history' that seeks to understand the crucial place that maritime spaces hold in understanding the complex relationships, whether in terms of power, culture, labour, race or sex, that existed in nineteenth-century maritime empires. While it is an impressive step forward in terms of scholarship, it also highlights how many questions about maritime history remain, and how much there still is to do." - Steven Gray, University of Warwick, The Mariner's Mirror, April 2016, an important and timely contribution to our understanding of the shared histories of New Zealand and the Pacific in the age of Britain's global maritime dominance 'Frances Steel's Oceania under Steam is an outstanding contribution to the social history of the steamship era. Despite the major archives which exist for the world of steam, and the enormous importance of the steamers and their workforces in creating modernity, the period is still relatively unexplored by social historians.' Jonathan Hyslop, Colgate University, Hamilton, NY, JTH September 2016 'The work is rich in recollections of nautical artefacts and museums, pictures of docksides from Dunedin days, and echoes of the sea and smell of salt. The reader travels almost through a memory lens of the USSCs, analysing steam liners for the ways they developed as emblems of a technological culture, iron transforming the layout of decks, the nautical speed of voyages, and the vision of Pacific travel.' Matt K. Matsuda, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, NJ, USA, International Journal of Maritime History, September 2016 'Her wide and meticulous archival research forms the basis for a maritime history full of people and their human stories, but threaded together by the overarching structures of empire and colonialism. Moreover, she knits the sea and shore together, and shows the ways in which New Zealand and Australia were intricately part of the Pacific, entwined by the routes, vessels, and kinships of maritime trade and the steam industry in particular.' Tracey Banivanua Mar, La Trobe University, Australian Historical Studies, September 2016 'Oceania under Steam 's sensitivity to issues of race, gender, class, space, affect, and colonialism makes the book a very important contribution to the growing fields of maritime mobility studies, use-centered history of technology, and sub-imperial citizenship and network scholarship. The book will be of interest to historians of empire, maritime historians, and mobility scholars well beyond experts of the Pacific region.' Heloise Finch-Boyer is Curator of History of Science and Technology at the U.K. National Maritime Museum specializing in the material culture of mobility and empire in the Indian Ocean from the nineteenth to the twenty-first century, Transfers Volume 2 Issue 2 Summer 2012 'This book represents a fantastic example of 'new maritime history' that seeks to understand the crucial place that maritime spaces hold in understanding the complex relationships, whether in terms of power, culture, labour, race or sex, that existed in nineteenth-century maritime empires. While it is an impressive step forward in terms of scholarship, it also highlights how many questions about maritime history remain, and how much there still is to do.' Steven Gray, University of Warwick, The Mariner's Mirror, April 2016
Table of Content
List of figures Acknowledgements List of abbreviations Maps Introduction Part I Afloat 1. Steam's 'magic touch': routes, rivalries and regionalism in the Pacific 2. A ship of the line: cultures of maritime technology Part II Aboard 3. Crew culture: maritime men in an iron world 4. Labour, race and empire: debating the 'lascar question' 5. Guardians and troublemakers: confining women at sea Part III Abroad 6. The tropical challenges of the island trades 7. Sitima days in Suva: wharf labourers and the colonial port 8. Indigenous maritime mobilities under colonial rule Conclusion Index
Copyright Date
2011
Lccn
2011-275463
Dewey Decimal
387.5094109034
Intended Audience
Trade
Series
Studies in Imperialism Ser.
Dewey Edition
22
Illustrated
Yes

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