While the study of "indigenous intermediaries" is today the focus
of some of the most interesting research in the historiography of
colonialism, its roots extend back to at least the 1970s. The
contributions to this volume revisit Ronald E. Robinson's theory of
collaboration in a range of historical contexts by melding it with
theoretical perspectives derived from postcolonial studies and
transnational history. In case studies ranging globally over the
course of four centuries, these essays offer nuanced explorations
of the varied, complex interactions between imperial and local
actors, with particular attention to those shifting and ambivalent
roles that transcend simple binaries of colonizer and colonized.
General
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