In his ground-breaking new book, Sathnam Sanghera traces the legacies of British empire around the world. 2.6 billion people are inhabitants of former British colonies. The empire's influence upon the quarter of the planet it occupied, and its gravitational influence upon the world outside it, has been from the spread of Christianity by missionaries, to nearly 1 in 3 driving on the left side of the road, to the origins of international law. Yet Britain's idea of its imperial history and the wor…
In his ground-breaking new book, Sathnam Sanghera traces the legacies of British empire around the world.
2.6 billion people are inhabitants of former British colonies.
The empire's influence upon the quarter of the planet it occupied, and its gravitational influence upon the world outside it, has been from the spread of Christianity by missionaries, to nearly 1 in 3 driving on the left side of the road, to the origins of international law. Yet Britain's idea of its imperial history and the world's experience of it are two very different things.
With an inimitable combination of wit, political insight and personal honesty, the award-winning author and journalist explores the international legacies of British empire – from the creation of tea plantations across the globe, to environmental destruction, conservation, and the imperial connotations of Royal tours.
His journey takes him from Barbados and Mauritius to India and Nigeria and beyond. In doing so, Sanghera demonstrates just how deeply British imperialism is baked into our world.
And why it’s time Britain was finally honest with itself about empire.
In his ground-breaking new book, Sathnam Sanghera traces the legacies of British empire around the world.
2.6 billion people are inhabitants of former British colonies.
The empire's influence upon the quarter of the planet it occupied, and its gravitational influence upon the world outside it, has been from the spread of Christianity by missionaries, to nearly 1 in 3 driving on the left side of the road, to the origins of international law. Yet Britain's idea of its imperial history and the world's experience of it are two very different things.
With an inimitable combination of wit, political insight and personal honesty, the award-winning author and journalist explores the international legacies of British empire – from the creation of tea plantations across the globe, to environmental destruction, conservation, and the imperial connotations of Royal tours.
His journey takes him from Barbados and Mauritius to India and Nigeria and beyond. In doing so, Sanghera demonstrates just how deeply British imperialism is baked into our world.
And why it’s time Britain was finally honest with itself about empire.
Reviews
No reviews
0 customers have rated this item.
5
0%
4
0%
3
0%
2
0%
1
0%
Price guarantee
Bookbook.eu guarantees the best price for items marked with the “Price Guarantee” badge. If an identical item costs less at another online store, we will refund the price difference. Prices are compared with the prices of items at the list of stores specified by bookbook.eu. Bookbook.eu undertakes to refund the price difference to the customer who applies under the conditions specified in the “Price Guarantee” rules. Learn more
E-book
22,39 €
ATTENTION!
This book is provided ACSM format. It is not suitable for standard reading devices that support EPUB or MOBI format e-books.
Important! It is not possible to download e-books when connecting from the United Kingdom.
This is a book being sold by a private person. After you pay for your order, the book seller will send it within 7 days . If the seller does not do this on time, the money will be refunded to you automatically.
The condition of this book has not been assessed by Bookbook.eu experts, so all responsibility for the stated book quality lies with the seller.
Would you also like to sell used books and earn money? Learn more here
Item successfully added to cart
Used book:
A used book sold directly from the Bookbook.eu warehouse. The book's quality has been assessed by Bookbook.eu experts.
Reviews