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. 7 John M. MacKenzie, The Empire of Nature: Hunting, Conservation and British Imperialism (Manchester 1988); Greg Gillespie, Hunting for Empire: Narratives of Sport in Rupert’s Land, 1840–70 (Vancouver 2007). 8 They also invariably collected ethnographic artefacts
. 722, 732–9; John D. Hargreaves, Academe and Empire: Some Overseas Connections of Aberdeen University, 1860–1970 (Aberdeen, Aberdeen University Press, 1994); John M. MacKenzie, Empires of Nature and the Nature of Empires: Imperialism, Scotland and the Environment (East Linton, Tuckwell, 1997), pp. 65–70. 68 J. A. Froude, Oceana, or, England and her Colonies (London, Longman, 1886), p. 116. 69 R. A. Cage (ed.), The Scots Abroad (London, Croom Helm
Joseph Sramek, ‘“Face him like a Briton”: Tiger hunting, imperialism, and British masculinity in colonial India, 1800–1875’, Victorian Studies , 48 (2006), 659–80 and John M. MacKenzie, The Empire of Nature: Hunting, Conservation and British Imperialism (Manchester: Manchester University Press, 1988). 39 Archer, Tippoo’s Tiger , pp. 13–15; see Moienuddin, Sunset at Srirangapatam , p. 105, for a challenge to this position. 40 Ritvo, Animal Estate , p. 29
). 21 John M. MacKenzie, The Empire of Nature: Hunting, Conservation and British Imperialism (Manchester: Manchester University press, 1997), p. 6. 22 Patrick Wolfe, ‘Settler colonialism and the elimination of the native’, Journal of Genocide Research , 8:4 (2006), 388. 23
of Nature: Hunting, Conservation and British Imperialism (Manchester, 1988), pp. 103–104. 29 Livingstone to Mr and Mrs N. Livingstone and daughters, October, 1851 in Isaac Schapera (ed.), Family Letters (London, 1959), vol. 2, pp. 143
?’, Young England , vol. XXI, 1899, p. 42; see also ‘The Queen at her Hindustani lessons’, Girl’s School Magazine , vol. 1, no. 236, 1 February, 1893, p. 30; W. M. Armstrong, ‘HRH Princess Patricia of Connaught’, Girl’s Own Annual , vol. XXV, 1912, pp. 678–83; on a royal safari see J. M. MacKenzie, The Empire of Nature , Manchester, 1988, pp. 309
, Cambridge MA, Harvard University Press, 1987; J. M. MacKenzie, The Empire of Nature: Hunting, Conservation and British Imperialism , Manchester, Manchester University Press, 1988. 117 Lopez, Arctic Dreams , p. 5. 118
(1922–23); ‘Mr. Charles Heape. Fine gift to Manchester University. Collection of which illustrates the development of man’, Rochdale Observer (2 June 1923), p. 5; J. Edge-Partington and C. Heape, An Album of the Weapons, Tools, Ornaments, Articles of Dress, etc., of the Natives of the Pacific Islands, 3 vols (Manchester: privately printed, 1890–98); C. Heape and R. Heape, Records of the Family of Heape, Staley, Saddleworth and Rochdale, from circa 1170 to 1905 (Rochdale: privately printed, 1905). 26 MMR (1922–23); J. M. MacKenzie, The Empire of Nature: Hunting
also market forces, it can be argued that the immediate post-colonial decades, as well as the British legacy, have left their mark and continue to exert an influence, if occasionally a rather invidious one. Notes 1 See mission statement in J. M. MacKenzie, The Empire of Nature: Hunting, Conservation and
There is now a strong tradition of specifically imperial environmental history, including J. M. MacKenzie’s, The Empire of Nature: Hunting, Conservation and British Imperialism (Manchester, 1988), and (ed.), Imperialism and the Natural World (Manchester, 1990), which I have not referred to above. 92