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010   $a3-7370-0097-2
024 8 $ahttps://doi.org/10.14220/9783737300970
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100   $a20220603i20132022  uu 
101 0 $aeng
135   $auru||||||||||
181   $ctxt$2rdacontent
182   $cc$2rdamedia
183   $acr$2rdacarrier
200 00$aOut of Empire : $eRedefining Africa's Place in the World /$fFrederick Cooper, Franz Ro?mer, Susanne Weigelin-Schwiedrzik$hVolume 8
210  1$a[s.l.] :$cV&R unipress,$d2013.
215   $a1 online resource (30 p.)
225 1 $aFakulta?tsvortra?ge der Philologisch-Kulturwissenschaftlichen Fakulta?t der Universita?t Wien
311   $a3-8471-0097-1 
330   $aThe history of decolonization is usually written backward, as if the end-point (a world of juridically equivalent nation-states) was known from the start. But the routes out of colonial empire appear more varied. Some Africans sought equal rights within empire, others to federate among themselves; some sought independence. In London or Paris, officials realized they had to reform colonial empires, but not necessarily give them up. The idea of "development" became a way to assert that empires could be made both more productive and more legitimate. Frederick Cooper explores how these alternative possibilities narrowed between 1945 and approximately 1960.
410   $aFakulta?tsvortra?ge der Philologisch-Kulturwissenschaftlichen Fakulta?t der Universita?t Wien
606   $aPolitical Science / Colonialism & Post-colonialism$2bisacsh
606   $aPolitical science
615  7$aPolitical Science / Colonialism & Post-colonialism
615  0$aPolitical science
700   $aCooper$b Frederick
702   $aRo?mer$b Franz
702   $aWeigelin-Schwiedrzik$b Susanne
801  0$bScCtBLL
801  1$bScCtBLL
906   $aBOOK
912   $a9910835639003321
997   $aUNINA