The British Empire was instrumental in shaping the modern world as we know it. Despite its significance for today, controversies rage over how we should teach it to younger generations. Writing for Frontier, Dr Adam D. Burns discusses his recent investigations into the different educational factors influencing students’ perceptions of the British Empire
Imperial history in general received very little attention in British universities until the 1950s. ...
This paper discusses the pivotal moments of British imperial history from the eighties to today afte...
Abstract This paper raises issues concerning learning and teaching about the British Empire and Comm...
Over recent years there has been a great deal of discussion and public debate in the UK about the ty...
The accession of a conservative led coalition government in the United Kingdom has brought calls for...
The aftermath of imperial Britain is entwined with every part of the United Kingdom (UK). Colonial d...
© 2014 Taylor & Francis.This article revisits the fiercely contested national curriculum history deb...
The period between the late 19th and early 20th centuries in the modern world history was a time spa...
To what extent did the British empire resonate meaningfully in British culture and society? Did it m...
How can we teach ‘forgotten’ histories of war and empire in the classroom, responding to urgent need...
Readers already familiar with Andrew Thompson’s Imperial Britain: The Empire in British Politics c.1...
Citizenship, nation, empire investigates the extent to which popular imperialism influenced the teac...
[Introduction]:One of Britain's obvious distinguishing characteristics in the 19th century, and for ...
This article critically analyses the modern function of the British Council, which operates as a pri...
Throughout its history, the attitudes of ordinary British people towards the Empire were vitally imp...
Imperial history in general received very little attention in British universities until the 1950s. ...
This paper discusses the pivotal moments of British imperial history from the eighties to today afte...
Abstract This paper raises issues concerning learning and teaching about the British Empire and Comm...
Over recent years there has been a great deal of discussion and public debate in the UK about the ty...
The accession of a conservative led coalition government in the United Kingdom has brought calls for...
The aftermath of imperial Britain is entwined with every part of the United Kingdom (UK). Colonial d...
© 2014 Taylor & Francis.This article revisits the fiercely contested national curriculum history deb...
The period between the late 19th and early 20th centuries in the modern world history was a time spa...
To what extent did the British empire resonate meaningfully in British culture and society? Did it m...
How can we teach ‘forgotten’ histories of war and empire in the classroom, responding to urgent need...
Readers already familiar with Andrew Thompson’s Imperial Britain: The Empire in British Politics c.1...
Citizenship, nation, empire investigates the extent to which popular imperialism influenced the teac...
[Introduction]:One of Britain's obvious distinguishing characteristics in the 19th century, and for ...
This article critically analyses the modern function of the British Council, which operates as a pri...
Throughout its history, the attitudes of ordinary British people towards the Empire were vitally imp...
Imperial history in general received very little attention in British universities until the 1950s. ...
This paper discusses the pivotal moments of British imperial history from the eighties to today afte...
Abstract This paper raises issues concerning learning and teaching about the British Empire and Comm...