Description

Book Synopsis
Traces British imperial efforts to engage metropolitan activists who could improve its knowledge of colonial demography and design programs to influence colonial population trends. This book examines how imperial state attempted to control colonial populations using new agricultural and public health policies.

Trade Review
"Ittmann's study will be essential reading for anyone interested in the nature of imperial governance, the population control movement, or the lasting legacies of imperialism and decolonization into the twenty-first century." American Historical Review "Viewing the empire through the lens of population allows Ittmann to see continuity across the great divide of decolonization, and provides insight into the colonial roots of many of our current ways of understanding global population and global issues." Journal of Modern History

Problem of Great Importance Berkeley Series in British Studies 7

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    A Paperback by Karl Ittmann

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      View other formats and editions of Problem of Great Importance Berkeley Series in British Studies 7 by Karl Ittmann

      Publisher: University of California Press
      Publication Date: Publication Date: 9/29/2013 12:00:00 AM
      ISBN13: 9780520289543, 978-0520289543
      ISBN10: 0520289544

      Description

      Book Synopsis
      Traces British imperial efforts to engage metropolitan activists who could improve its knowledge of colonial demography and design programs to influence colonial population trends. This book examines how imperial state attempted to control colonial populations using new agricultural and public health policies.

      Trade Review
      "Ittmann's study will be essential reading for anyone interested in the nature of imperial governance, the population control movement, or the lasting legacies of imperialism and decolonization into the twenty-first century." American Historical Review "Viewing the empire through the lens of population allows Ittmann to see continuity across the great divide of decolonization, and provides insight into the colonial roots of many of our current ways of understanding global population and global issues." Journal of Modern History

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