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Securing Empire: Imperial Cooperation and Competition in the Nineteenth Century - Couverture rigide

 
9781350378520: Securing Empire: Imperial Cooperation and Competition in the Nineteenth Century

Synopsis

This volume explores how the quest for security reshaped the world over the course of the 19th century, altering the structures, hierarchies and dynamics of international relations during a pivotal moment in world history. Taking a unique approach to imperial and international history, the essays in this volume show how security propelled imperial expansion, supported institutions of cooperation, maintained networks of imperial actors and shaped experiences of imperial rule. Contending that security should be studied as a force in its own right, one that drove processes of colonization, civilization and commerce, Securing Empire shows how cooperation between and across empires hinged on shared notions of threats and common ways of countering them. In showing that security did not solely inform, support and complicate unilateral imperial endeavours, but also brought different imperial entities together and forged global modes of government, this book shows how integral security was to the ‘global transformation’ of the 19th century and the new world order that emerged.

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À propos des auteurs

Beatrice de Graaf is Distinguished Professor of the History of International Relations and Global Governance at University of Utrecht, Netherlands. In 2018, she was awarded highest academic distinction in the Netherlands, the Stevin Prize. Her 2020 monograph, Fighting Terror after Napoleon: How Europe became Secure after 1815, was awarded the Arenberg Prize for European History in 2022. She is also the author of The Radical Redemption Model: Terrorist Beliefs and Narratives (2025). She is a member of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences and the Academia Europaea.

Ozan Ozavci is Associate Professor of Transimperial History at Utrecht University, Netherlands. He is the author of Dangerous Gifts: Imperialism, Security, and Civil Wars in the Levant, 1798-1864 (2021) and Intellectual Origins of the Republic: Ahmet Agaoglu and the Genealogy of Liberalism in Turkey (2015).

Erik de Lange is Assistant Professor of Transimperial History at Utrecht University, Netherlands, and co-convenor of the Lausanne Project and the Security History Network. His publications include Dangerous Gifts: Imperialism, Security, and Civil Wars in the Levant, 1798-1864 (2021), and Intellectual Origins of the Republic: Ahmet Agaoglu and the Genealogy of Liberalism in Turkey (2015).

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