Paper 21 reading list - Faculty of History

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R Owen The Middle East in the World Economy 1800–1914 C Issawi Economic History of the Middle East and North Africa M Yapp The Making of the Modern Near East 1797–1922 (1987) Ottoman Empire and Turkey; Iran WL Cleveland A History of the Modern Middle East (2nd edn, 2000) F Ahmad The Young Turks H Kayali Arabs and Young E Akarli The Long Peace. Ottoman Lebanon 1861–1920 (1993) Mark Mazower Salonika City of ghosts (2005) R Kasaba The Ottoman Empire and the World Economy AKS Lambton Qajar Persia AL Macfie The End of the Ottoman Empire 1908–1923 (1998) D Quataert Social Disintegration and Popular Resistance in the Ottoman Empire N Berkes Development of Secularism in Turkey R Chambers & W Polk (eds) Beginnings of Modernization in the Middle East, chapters by Hourani and Shaw Selimn Deringil ‘Legitimacy structures in the Ottoman Empire: Abdul Hamid II’, International Journal of Middle East Studies, 23, 3, 1991. S Pamuk The Ottoman Empire and European Capitalism 1820–1913 M Kent (ed.) The Great Powers and the End of the Ottoman Empire (1984) 1 8 E G Y P T : M O D E R N I S A T I O N & O C C U P A T I O N Did the British occupy Egypt because Egypt’s rulers had failed to modernise? AL al-Sayyid Marsot A Short History of Modern Egypt (1995) PJ Vatikiotis Modern History of Egypt (2nd edn 1980) MW Daly (ed.) Cambridge History of Egypt, Vol 2, chapters 3, 5–7,9, 11 K Fahmy All the Pasha’s Men (1997) K Fahmy From Ottoman governor to ruler of Egypt (2009) R Owen The Middle East in the World Economy 1800–1914 (1981) A Scholch Egypt for the Egyptians! (1981); ‘Men on the Spot’, Historical J 19, 3 (1976), 773–85 AG Hopkins ‘The Victorians and Africa: Egypt’, JAH 27 (1986), 363 T Mitchell Colonising Egypt (2nd edn, 1991) JRI Cole Colonialism & Revolution in the Middle East: Origins of the Arabi Movement (1993) R. Owen Lord Cromer (2004), introduction, 1. 1 9 A F R I C A : P A R T I T I O N & C O L O N I A L R U L E a) Why was there a Scramble for Africa and why did it occur when it did? b) Why was there a second Anglo-Boer War? Who won it? c) How far and how effectively did early colonial governments try to transform Africa? (19a) (See also topic 16 for Egypt) J Gallagher & R Robinson ‘The imperialism of free trade’, Economic HR, 2nd series, 6 (1953), 1–15; Africa and the Victorians (2nd edn) J Gallagher The Decline, Revival & Fall of the British Empire (1982) chapters 1 & 2 for a reprint of the first of the above & a first draft of the second WR Louis (ed.) Imperialism: The Robinson & Gallagher Controversy (1976) DK Fieldhouse Economics & Empire 1830–1914 (1973) GN Sanderson ‘The European Partition’, JICH 3, 1 (1974) “ & R Oliver (eds) Cambridge History of Africa, 6 (1985), chapter 2 and 692–722 (Lonsdale) AN Porter (ed) OHBE III (1999), chapters 2, 3, 11, 16, 26–28 C Newbury & A Kanya-Forstner ‘French Policy’, JAH 10 (1969), 253–76 AG Hopkins Economic History of West Africa (1973), chapter 4 HL Wesseling Divide & Rule: The Partition of Africa 1880–1914 (1996), Conclusion
(19b) B Nasson The South African War 1899–1902 (1999), 1–80, 235–89 Ian R Smith The Origins of the South African War 1899–1902 (1996) AN Porter ‘South African war (1899–1902) reconsidered’, JAH 31, 1 (1990) 43–57 K Wilson (ed.) The International Impact of the Boer War (2000) R Oliver & G Sanderson (eds) Cambridge History of Africa Vol 6 (1985), chapters 7–8 J Benyon Proconsul and Paramountcy in South Africa 1806–1910 (1980), 1–5, 260–79, 295–315, 332– 42 H Giliomee The Afrikaners (2003), chapters 7–9 G Blainey ‘Lost Causes of the Jameson Raid’, Economic HR, 2nd series, 18 (1965), 350–66 R Mendlesohn ‘Blainey and Jameson’, Jl Southern African Studies 6 (1980) J Van Helten ‘Empire & High Finance’, JAH 23 (1982) S Marks & S Trapido ‘Milner and South Africa’, History Workshop Jl 8 (1979), 50–80 P Harries ‘Capital, state & labour on the Witwatersrand’, South African Hist Jl 18 (1986) 18 (b) How and why was the South African war more than simply a ‘white man’s war’? G. Cuthbertson, A. Grundlingh and M.L. Suttie (eds.) Writing a Wider War: Rethinking Gender, Race, and Identity in the South African War, 1899-1902 (2002) Chapters by Bradford, Mbenga, Lambert and Genge. D. Denoon, ‘Participation in the “Boer War”: People’s War, People’s Non-War, or Non-People’s War?’ in B.A. Ogot (ed.) War and Society in Africa: Ten Studies (1972), pp. 109-22 J. Krikler, ‘Agrarian Class Struggle and the South African War’ Social History 14 (1989) pp. 151-176 D. Lowry, The South African War Reappraised (2000) R.F. Morton, ‘Linchwe I and the Kgatla Campaign in the South African War, 1899-1902’ Journal of African History 26 (1985), pp. 169-91 B. Nasson, ‘Doing down their Masters: Africans, Boers and Treason in the Cape Colony during the South African War, 1899–1902’ Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History 12 (1983), pp. 29-53 B. Nasson, Abraham Esau’s War: A Black South African War in the Cape, 1899-1902 (1991) B. Nasson, The South African War 1899-1902 (1999) W. Nasson, ‘Africans at War’ in J. Gooch (ed.), The Boer War: Direction, Experience and Image (London, 2000), 126- 140 S.T. Plaatje, The Boer War Diary of Sol T. Plaatje eds. J.L. Comaroff and B. Willan with S. Molema and A. Reed (1999) P. Warwick, Black People and the South African War, 1899-1902 (1983) Special issue of South African Historical Journal: South African War 1899-1902 Centennial Perspectives 41 (1999). Articles by G. Cuthbertson and A. Jeeves; B. Mbenga, N. Parsons, A.H. Manson and E. van Heyningen. W Dooling ‘Reconstructing the household: The Northern Cape Colony before and after the South African war’ Journal of African History 50 (2009), pp. 319-416 E Van Heyningen, ‘The concentration camps of the South African (Anglo-Boer) war’, 1900-1902 History Compass 7 (2009) pp. 22-43 J Hyslop, ‘Martial law and military power in the creation of the South African state’ Journal of Historical Sociology 22 (2009), pp. 234-268 B Nasson ‘Why they fought: Black Cape colonists and Imperial wars, 1899-1918’ International Journal of African Historical Studies 37 (2004) pp. 55-70 (delete the one of his in JICH, as it is the same as a chapter in the book) S Trapido and I Phimister, ‘Imperialism, settler identities and colonial capitalism: The hundred year origins of the 1899 South African War’ Historia 53 (2008), pp. 45-75
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Paper 21 reading list - Faculty of History

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