This book is an examination of the concept of 'character' as a
moral marker in the later nineteenth and early twentieth centuries.
Its main purpose is to investigate how the 'character talk' that
helped to shape elite Britons' sense of themselves was used at this
time to convince audiences, both in Britain and in the places they
had conquered, that empire could be morally as well as materially
justified and was a great force for good in the world. A small
group of radical thinkers questioned many of the arguments of the
imperialists but found it difficult to escape entirely from the
sense of moral superiority that marked the latter's language.
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