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historisch betrachtet bezeichnet der Begriff Inkognito einen
bewussten, zweckgebundenen und zeitlich begrenzten
Identitatswechsel, der mit Hilfe zeremonieller Techniken vollzogen
wird, gerade um Probleme des Zeremoniells zu umgehen. Volker Barth
zeichnet zum ersten Mal die Geschichte des Inkognitozeremoniells
und seiner vielfaltigen literarischen Verarbeitungen von ihren
Anfangen bis in die unmittelbare Gegenwart nach."
Conflict and competition between imperial powers has long been a
feature of global history, but their co-operation has largely been
a peripheral concern. Imperial Co-operation and Transfer, 1870-1930
redresses this imbalance, providing a coherent conceptual framework
for the study of inter-imperial collaboration and arguing that it
deserves an equally prominent position in the field. Using a
variety of examples from across Asia, Europe and Africa, this book
demonstrates the ways in which empires have shared and exchanged
their knowledge about imperial governance, including military
strategy, religious influence and political surveillance. It asks
how, when and where these partnerships took place, and who
initiated them. Not only does this book fill an empirical gap in
the study of imperial history, it traces ideas of empire from their
conception in imperial contact zones to their implementation in
specific contexts. As such, this is an important study for imperial
and global historians of all specialisms.
Conflict and competition between imperial powers has long been a
feature of global history, but their co-operation has largely been
a peripheral concern. Imperial Co-operation and Transfer, 1870-1930
redresses this imbalance, providing a coherent conceptual framework
for the study of inter-imperial collaboration and arguing that it
deserves an equally prominent position in the field. Using a
variety of examples from across Asia, Europe and Africa, this book
demonstrates the ways in which empires have shared and exchanged
their knowledge about imperial governance, including military
strategy, religious influence and political surveillance. It asks
how, when and where these partnerships took place, and who
initiated them. Not only does this book fill an empirical gap in
the study of imperial history, it traces ideas of empire from their
conception in imperial contact zones to their implementation in
specific contexts. As such, this is an important study for imperial
and global historians of all specialisms.
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