The Imperial Archive
Navigation
India
Colonial India
- The Indian Mutiny of 1857-1858: its Causes and Consequences
- Colonial Representations of India in Prose Fiction
- Western Education in Nineteenth-Century India
- Opium and Empire in Victorian Britain
- Missionary Work & Charlotte Brontë
- Racialism in A Passage to India
Wilkie Collins
- William Wilkie Collins
- Imperial Resistance In Wilkie Collins's The Moonstone
- The Wilkie Collins Website
- Wilkie Collins, The Moonstone (e-text of the novel):
- Charles Dickens and Wilkie Collins, The Perils of Certain English Prisoners(e-text of the story):
- The Perils of Certain English Prisoners: Dickens's Defensive Fantasy of Imperial Stability
- Colonialism and Morality in The Moonstone and The Man Who Would Be King
Arthur Conan Doyle
Rudyard Kipling
- Rudyard Kipling -- A Brief Biography
- Rudyard Kipling, Kim (e-text of the novel)
- Kipling, Kim, And Anthropology
- Kipling’s Notions of Race in Plain Tales from the Hills
- Ambivalence in Kipling's Plain Tales from the Hills
- Kipling's Diasporic Identity
Postcolonial India
- Independence: Building a New Nation
- Postcolonial Indian Literature in English: Narayan, Jhabvala, Rushdie
- "To put on their clothes made one a sahib too": Mimicry and the Carnivalesque in Mulk Raj Anand’s Untouchable
Salman Rushdie
- Rushdie, Postmodernism & Postcolonialism
- Magic Realism as Post-Colonialist Device in Salman Rushdie's Midnight's Children
- Magic Realism: A Problem
- Whose history, which narrator? (Midnight's Children)
- 'I had already decided to save the country': The Post-Colonial Hero in Midnight's Children
This project was completed under the direction of Dr Leon Litvack as a requirement for the MA degree in Modern Literary Studies in the School of English at the Queen's University of Belfast. The site is evolving and will include contributions from future generations of MA students on other writers and themes.
