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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: P. J. Marshall (Professor Emeritus, Professor Emeritus, King's College London)Publisher: Oxford University Press Imprint: Oxford University Press Dimensions: Width: 16.20cm , Height: 1.90cm , Length: 23.40cm Weight: 0.524kg ISBN: 9780198734925ISBN 10: 0198734921 Pages: 344 Publication Date: 12 February 2015 Audience: College/higher education , Professional and scholarly , Undergraduate , Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand  We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of ContentsIntroduction Part I: TRANSATLANTIC POLITICS 1: Ending the War 2: Making Peace 3: The Challenge of Revolutionary America 4: The Challenge of Great Britain 5: The Politics of Trade 6: Imperial Frameworks 7: Ireland 8: The British Empire in North America after 1783 9: The Swing to the South 10: Empires of Righteousness: Native Americans, Enslaved Africans, and Indians Part II: TRANSATLANTIC COMMUNITIES 11: Crossing the Ocean 12: British Communities in North America after 1783 13: The Course of Trade 14: Customs in Common 15: Transatlantic Protestants Conclusion BibliographyReviewsmasterful survey * Trevor Burnard, Journal of American Studies * an important book, and its findings possess a broad significance for ideas about the character and nature of the eighteenth-century British empire and the Atlantic world. Given the identity of the author and subject-matter, it will almost certainly find a wide readership; it deserves to do so. * Bob Harris, English Historical Review * Marshall is the pre-eminent historian of the British empire in the late eighteenth century and this book is the work of a master who remains at the top of his game. Scholars will appreciate it for its remarkable erudition and casual readers for an accessibility that one doesn't usually associate with erudition. Any reader will appreciate its argumentative clarity ... His book is a model of approachable scholarship that deserves a broader readership on both sides of the Atlantic than most historical monographs are apt to get. * Philip Harling, History * this publication makes for a very thoughtful and engaging read ... I thoroughly recommend Remaking the British Atlantic. * Simon Hill, The British Scholar Society * Marshall's Remaking the British Atlantic is a profoundly important book that should become the standard text for understanding Anglo-American relations after the Revolution. * T. H. Breen, Times Literary Supplement * Marshall's Remaking the British Atlantic is a profoundly important book that should become the standard text for understanding Anglo-American relations after the Revolution. T. H. Breen, Times Literary Supplement this publication makes for a very thoughtful and engaging read ... I thoroughly recommend Remaking the British Atlantic. Simon Hill, The British Scholar Society Marshall is the pre-eminent historian of the British empire in the late eighteenth century and this book is the work of a master who remains at the top of his game. Scholars will appreciate it for its remarkable erudition and casual readers for an accessibility that one doesn't usually associate with erudition. Any reader will appreciate its argumentative clarity ... His book is a model of approachable scholarship that deserves a broader readership on both sides of the Atlantic than most historical monographs are apt to get. Philip Harling, History an important book, and its findings possess a broad significance for ideas about the character and nature of the eighteenth-century British empire and the Atlantic world. Given the identity of the author and subject-matter, it will almost certainly find a wide readership; it deserves to do so. Bob Harris, English Historical Review masterful survey Trevor Burnard, Journal of American Studies Marshall's Remaking the British Atlantic is a profoundly important book that should become the standard text for understanding Anglo-American relations after the Revolution. T. H. Breen, Times Literary Supplement this publication makes for a very thoughtful and engaging read ... I thoroughly recommend Remaking the British Atlantic. Simon Hill, The British Scholar Society Marshall is the pre-eminent historian of the British empire in the late eighteenth century and this book is the work of a master who remains at the top of his game. Scholars will appreciate it for its remarkable erudition and casual readers for an accessibility that one doesn't usually associate with erudition. Any reader will appreciate its argumentative clarity ... His book is a model of approachable scholarship that deserves a broader readership on both sides of the Atlantic than most historical monographs are apt to get. Philip Harling, History `Marshall's Remaking the British Atlantic is a profoundly important book that should become the standard text for understanding Anglo-American relations after the Revolution.' T. H. Breen, Times Literary Supplement Marshall's Remaking the British Atlantic is a profoundly important book that should become the standard text for understanding Anglo-American relations after the Revolution. T. H. Breen, Times Literary Supplement Author InformationP. J. Marshall received his first degree and doctorate from Oxford University. His working life between 1959 and 1993 was spent at King's College, London, where he became Rhodes Professor of Imperial History. He is a fellow of the British Academy. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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