Over the past two decades, transnational history has become an
established term describing approaches to the writing of world or
global history that emphasise movement, dynamism and diversity.
This book investigates the emergence of the 'transnational' as an
approach, its limits, and parameters. It focuses particular
attention on the contributions of postcolonial and feminist studies
in reformulating transnational historiography as a move beyond the
national to one focusing on oceans, the movement of people, and the
contributions of the margins. It ends with a consideration of
developing approaches such as translocalism. The book considers the
new kinds of history that need to be written now that the
transnational perspective has become widespread. Providing an
accessible and engaging chronology of the field, it will be key
reading for students of historiography and world history.
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