Readers at the beginning of the twenty-first century are probably
more racially self-aware than any other generation has been. Like
the relationship between gender and history, that between race and
history is perceived to be of the utmost importance by young people
and the older generation because it has left such a controversial
legacy in the shape of hopes for multiculturalism, diversity, and
tolerance. This new Seminar Study provides an introduction to the
intricate and far-reaching relationship between attitudes toward
racial difference and imperial expansion. Imperialism is a topic
that can be approached from many different angles. By concentrating
on the topical issue of race, this book takes a very different
approach from the more familiar political or economic studies of
imperial expansion.
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