The Discourse of British and German Colonialism

Part I: Historical and Theoretical Perspectives;

1. Cutting up the World Pie and What Happened Next;

2. Neither Colonies nor Colonialism? The Early Modern Semantics of European Expansion in German Political Economics (1700-1800);

3. Colonialism and Diaspora in Imperial Germany;

4. How are British and German Colonizers Positioned in the Digital Corpus?;

Part II: The "Scramble" for Africa;

5. Metaphors of Darkness and Light in British and German Travel and Missionary Discourse;

6. German Imperialist Images of the Other: a Sonderweg? Discursive Representations of the Imperial Self in Wilhelmine Germany (1884-1919);

7. The Continuities of Colonial Land Dispossessions under German and South Africa Rule;

8. "An Inclination towards a Policy of Extermination"? German and British Discourse on Colonial Wars during High Imperialism;

9. German and British Subject Settler Narratives from German East Africa;

10. Stereotypical Labelling of the Moroccan Goumiers in German Colonialist Discourse;

Part III: The "Scramble" for the Wider World;

11. Notes from the Margins: the Discursive Construction of the Self and Other in the German Ostmark and Ireland, Discourses of Internal Colonialism and Gender in the Works of Kaethe Schirmacher and Maud Gonne;

12. Sutapa Dutta: Schooling of the Tribal Peoples of the Chota Nagpur Region of India: Contested Claims by German Missionaries and British Colonialists, 1830-1870;

13. Postcolonial Discourse Analysis: the Linguistic Fall-out from Imperial Germany's Colonialist Past in China;

14. British and German Scientific Exploration in the Asian-Pacific Region as an Alternative Form of Colonization