Exploring how English masculinity - that was so contingent on the
relative health of the British imperial project - negotiated the
decline and ultimate dissolution of the empire by the middle of the
twentieth century, this book argues that by defining itself in
relation to indigenous masculinity, English masculinity began to
share a common idiom with its colonial other. The rhetoric of
indigenous masculinity, therefore, both mimicked and departed from
its metropolitan counterpart. The study combines an
interdisciplinary approach with a focus that is not limited to a
single colonial society but ranges from colonial Bengal, Burma,
Borneo and finally to colonial Australia.
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