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Books on the topic 'Truppe coloniali'

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Author: Grafiati

Published: 10 March 2023

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1

Quirico, Domenico. Squadrone bianco: Storia delle truppe coloniali italiane. Milano: Mondadori, 2002.

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2

Squadrone bianco: Storia delle truppe coloniali italiane. Milano: Mondadori, 2002.

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3

Zorzetto, Gabriele. Uniformi e insegne delle truppe coloniali italiane, 1885-1943. Vicenza: Studio emme, 2003.

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4

Calamandrei, Cesare. Pugnali e coltelli italiani, militari e di partito, 1916-1989: Spadini per accademie e scuole militari, coltelli delle truppe coloniali e coltelli tattici. [Firenze]: Olimpia, 1990.

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5

Carlo, Stella Gian, ed. Soldati d'Africa: Storia del colonialismo italiano e delle uniformi per le truppe d'Africa del Regio Esercito. Parma: E. Albertelli, 2002.

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6

Catellani, Renzo. Soldati d'Africa: Storia del colonialismo italiano e delle uniformi per le truppe d'Africa del Regio Esercito. Parma: E. Albertelli, 2002.

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7

Catellani, Renzo. Soldati d'Africa: Storia del colonialismo italiano e delle uniformi per le truppe d'Africa del Regio esercito. Parma: E. Albertelli, 2002.

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8

Schwarz, Henry. Constructing the criminal tribe in colonial India: Acting like a thief. Chichester, West Sussex: Wiley-Blackwell, 2010.

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9

Stenvers, Gerriet. Die Truppen im englisch-französischen Kolonialkrieg in Nordamerika 1754-1760: Ereignisse und Erscheinungsbild der beteiligten Streitkräfte. Wyk auf Foehr [Germany]: Verlag für Amerikanistik, 2000.

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10

The cultural politics of sugar: Caribbean slavery and narratives of colonialism. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press, 2000.

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11

ill, Frankenhuyzen Gijsbert van, ed. The story of Michigan's Mill Creek. Chelsea, MI: Sleeping Bear Press, 2001.

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12

Boorman, Michael. Diamonds Are Trumps: A Colonial Reflects. The Book Guild Ltd, 1996.

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13

Johanson, Graeme. Colonial Editions. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199609932.003.0004.

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This chapter describes a colonial edition and considers its role in the patterns of the entire export trade in British books from the 1840s onwards. A colonial edition is categorized as a new setting of type (a true edition), a separate impression from the same type, a separate issue, a reissue, or other types of book which do not fit neatly into a prescriptive bibliographical scheme. Colonial editions were produced to appear distinctive, in order to market them as reliable series of quality, and to prevent them being sold in the United Kingdom, where new novels cost at least twice as much per title as in the colonies. They were a cornerstone of the book trade to South Africa between the South African War (1899–1902) and World War One (1914–1918).

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14

Roy, Shampa, Bakaullah, and Priyanath Mukhopadhyay. True Crime Writings in Colonial India. Taylor & Francis Group, 2020.

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15

Schwarz, Henry. Constructing the Criminal Tribe in Colonial India: Acting Like a Thief. Wiley & Sons, Limited, John, 2010.

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16

Fisher, Linford D. Natives, Religion, and Race in Colonial America. Edited by Paul Harvey and Kathryn Gin Lum. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780190221171.013.25.

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Although racial lines eventually hardened on both sides, in the opening decades of colonization European and native ideas about differences between themselves and the other were fluid and dynamic, changing on the ground in response to local developments and experiences. Over time, perceived differences were understood to be rooted in more than just environment and culture. In the eighteenth century, bodily differences became the basis for a wider range of deeper, more innate distinctions that, by the nineteenth century, hardened into what we might now understand to be racialized differences in the modern sense. Despite several centuries of dispossession, disease, warfare, and enslavement at the hands of Europeans, native peoples in the Americans almost universally believed the opposite to be true. The more indigenous Americans were exposed to Europeans, the more they believed in the vitality and superiority of their own cultures.

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17

True Crime Writings in Colonial India: Offending Bodies and Darogas in Nineteenth Century Bengal. Taylor & Francis Group, 2020.

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18

Roy, Shampa. True Crime Writings in Colonial India: Offending Bodies and Darogas in Nineteenth Century Bengal. Taylor & Francis Group, 2020.

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19

Roy, Shampa. True Crime Writings in Colonial India: Offending Bodies and Darogas in Nineteenth Century Bengal. Taylor & Francis Group, 2020.

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20

Messac, Luke. No More to Spend. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190066192.001.0001.

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This book is a political history of medicine in colonial and postcolonial Malawi and, in a larger sense, an exploration of the social construction of scarcity. In much of the historical and public health literature on Africa, dismal public-sector health-care spending is considered a necessary consequence of a low GDP. But is it true that poor patients in poor countries are doomed to go without the fruits of modern medicine? The history of Malawi demonstrates how official neglect of health care required political, rhetorical, and even martial campaigns by colonial and postcolonial governments. Rising demand for medical care among African publics compelled governments either to increase spending or offer rationalizations for their inaction. Because many of these claims of scarcity persist in global health discourse, the ways in which they were deployed, defended, and (at certain moments) defeated have important implications for health outcomes today.

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21

Borch, Fred L. Trials for Violations of the Terms of the Armistice. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198777168.003.0010.

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An armistice, also known as a truce or cease-fire, does not end a war; it merely suspends hostilities. After the Japanese surrender in August 1945, a number of Japanese soldiers violated the terms of the armistice—which required them to lay down their arms and cease fighting—and joined the Indonesian revolutionaries fighting for freedom from the Dutch. The NEI authorities were convinced that these Japanese soldiers were joining the revolutionaries in order to fulfill the “Asia for the Asians” goal for which Japan had gone to war. Fearful that Japanese support of the insurgency would make it more difficult to restore colonial rule, the Dutch prosecuted these individuals for the war crime of violating the terms of the armistice. The trials are unique in military legal history; no other nation has ever prosecuted this war crime.

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22

Elsey, Brenda. Sport in Latin America. Edited by Robert Edelman and Wayne Wilson. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199858910.013.27.

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Sport forms existed in Latin American in the pre-Columbian period. European empires adopted and modified indigenous cultural activities while introducing new sports. Sport development was not homogenous as local conditions and specific colonial and commercial interests shaped sport’s growth. Despite these disparate patterns of development, it is generally true that the rise in nationalism facilitated the diffusion of sport in Latin America, as local associations formed in response to invitations sent by sportsmen from abroad-seeking competitors. Football enjoyed the most expansive growth in South American, while baseball grew in the Caribbean in Cuba and the Dominican Republic. Women’s access to sport has been a persistent issue in Latin America. The racial diversity of the region also has created an ongoing negotiation of racial hierarchies in sport. Sport in Latin American serves as an arena where participants perform citizenship and create understandings of civil rights.

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23

Musgrave, Toby. The Multifarious Mr. Banks. Yale University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.12987/yale/9780300223835.001.0001.

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As official botanist on James Cook's first circumnavigation, the longest-serving president of the Royal Society, advisor to King George III, the “father of Australia,” and the man who established Kew as the world's leading botanical garden, Sir Joseph Banks was integral to the English Enlightenment. Yet he has not received the recognition that his multifarious achievements deserve. This book reveals the true extent of Banks's contributions to science and Britain. From an early age Banks pursued his passion for natural history through study and extensive travel, most famously on the HMS Endeavour. He went on to become a pivotal figure in the advancement of British scientific, economic, and colonial interests. With his enquiring, enterprising mind and extensive network of correspondents, Banks's reputation and influence were global. Drawing widely on Banks's writings, the book sheds light on his profound impact on British science and empire in an age of rapid advancement.

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24

Carroll, Rachel. Transgender and The Literary Imagination. Edinburgh University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.3366/edinburgh/9781474414661.001.0001.

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Transgender and the Literary Imagination examines a selection of literary fiction by British, Irish and American authors first published between 1918 and 2000, each text featuring a protagonist (and in some cases two) whose gender identity differs from that assigned to them at birth: George Moore’s naturalistic novella set in an 1860s Dublin hotel, Albert Nobbs (1918); Angela Carter’s dystopian feminist fantasy The Passion of New Eve (1977); Jackie Kay’s contemporary fiction inspired by the life of a post-war jazz musician, Trumpet (1998); Patricia Duncker’s historical fiction based on the life of a nineteenth-century colonial military surgeon, James Miranda Barry (1999); David Ebershoff’s The Danish Girl (2000), a rewriting of the life of Lili Elbe, reputed to be the first person to undergo gender reassignment treatment. A key concern for this study is the way in which transgender lives – whether historical or fictional – have been ‘authored by others’: named, defined and appropriated in ways which obscure, displace or erase transgender experiences, identities and histories. By revisiting twentieth-century narratives and their afterlives, including stage and film adaptations, this book aims to examine the legacies of this representational history, exploring the extent to which transgender potential can be recovered and realised.

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25

Seth, Sanjay. Beyond Reason. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780197500583.001.0001.

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The knowledge that for more than a century has been disseminated by universities and mobilized by states to govern populations first emerged in the early modern period in Europe. It subsequently became globalized through colonialism and Western global dominance; despite the historical and cultural specificity of its origins, it was claimed to have transcended these particularities such that, unlike premodern and non-Western knowledges, it could be assumed to be “universal,” that is, true for all times and places. Beyond Reason traverses many disciplines, including science studies, social history, art and music history, political science, and anthropology, to demonstrate that the presuppositions underpinning and enabling modern Western knowledge are under sustained challenge, and that defenses of a singular and universal Reason are no longer persuasive. Drawing upon and deriving its critical energies principally from postcolonial theory, Beyond Reason argues that modern knowledge and the social sciences are a product of Western modernity claiming a spurious universality and that they embody a form of reasoning, rather than Reason itself. It proceeds to focus on history and political science for the further elaboration of its argument. If the social sciences are not explained and validated simply by the fact that they are “true,” it becomes possible to ask what they “do.” Beyond Reason asks what representations and relations with the past and with politics the disciplines of history and political science enable, and what possibilities they foreclose.

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26

Panagopoulos, Janie Lynn, and Gijsbert van Frankenhuyzen. A Place Called Home. Sleeping Bear Press, 2001.

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27

urdu. mehreen, 2010.

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