This article examines how the imperial press promoted othering in its documentation of the Nawab Begums of Bhopal. While stereotyping was largely based on the racial and gendered categorisation of ...

Manchester University Press remembers Professor John M. MacKenzie, founding editor of Studies in Imperialism, with tributes from colleagues reflecting on his scholarship, generosity and lasting legacy...

The Bodies, Emotions and Material Culture Collective

This project provides a way of uncovering patterns and quantifiable results for newspaper analysis. Within this item are the controlled vocabulary list and annotation data for assessing newspaper depictions of the Nawab Begums of Bhopal. This project uses controlled annotations attached to segments of manually transcribed newspapers (pre 1914) to uncover results that can subsequently be used for analysis.

This article identifies the importance of clothing in assessing the representation of the princes of India for image making of imperial India. Using both textual and visual British newspapers as a ...