Edwardian Ladies and Imperial PowerThis book evaluates the nature and impact of organized female imperialism in Edwardian Britain. It analyzes the nature of aristocratic and upper-middle-class ladies' involvement in imperialist associations, examining their relationship with male imperialist leagues. The attitudes of well-known female promulgators of imperialism and their relationships with male counterparts are explored, and the central role of women in the educational causes of imperialism is outlined. This brings into focus the importance of women's imperialist movements in relation to the broader women's movement, while informing the study of the wider exercise of imperial power and the role of women within it.> |
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Contents
Society Lifestyles | 16 |
The Imperial Turn | 36 |
Organized Ladies | 56 |
Womens Work for Empire | 73 |
Race and Empire | 105 |
Education | 126 |
Emigration | 146 |
Imperialism the Womens Movement and the Vote | 170 |
World War and After | 193 |
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Common terms and phrases
achieved active Annual became branches Britain British BWEA Canada cause century Chapter close colonial committee Conservative continued contribution Council Daughters developed Dominions duty Edith Edwardian efforts Empire equally established evidence executive existing extensive female emigration female imperialism female imperialist feminist followed forms Friendly Society future gender Girls hospitality House imperialist associations important included individual influence interest issue journal Joyce June Knightley ladies later leaders leading League's less letters linked lives London Lord Louisa Lyttelton male Maud meeting Milner Minutes Miss moral mother movement Notes Office opportunities organizations Oxford party patriotic political practical Press Primrose League race racial recorded remained Report responsibility role Royal rule schools Selborne servants shared social South African success suffrage University upper-class Victoria League views Violet Violet Markham women