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We live in an un‐imperial age. Writing about the British empire seems unfashionable. Today, historians are concerned with what we might call “grassroots” history: the experience of groups which have hitherto been hidden or neglected – women, slaves, the poor, the mentally ill. And, these days, every aspect of history goes into the mix, the economic, the emotional, the sociological; high politics has to wait its turn. As for the context, only the whole society will do. It is no longer acceptable to give a narrative of events. Given this, Dr Faught's British empire handbook seems a bit old‐fashioned, both...

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