Henry Milner's Books

Reprint of the original, first published in 1812.

At last a history of Australia in its dynamic global context. In the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, in response to the mobilisation and mobility of colonial and coloured peoples around the world, self-styled 'white men's countries' in South Africa, North America and Australasia worked in solidarity to exclude those peoples they defined as not-white--including Africans, Chinese, Indians, Japanese and Pacific Islanders. Their policies provoked in turn a long international struggle for racial equality. Through a rich cast of characters that includes Alfred Deakin, WEB Du Bois, Mahatma Gandhi, Lowe Kong Meng, Tokutomi Soho, Jan Smuts and Theodore Roosevelt, leading Australian historians Marilyn Lake and Henry Reynolds tell a gripping story about the circulation of emotions and ideas, books and people in which Australia emerged as a pace-setter in the modern global politics of whiteness. The legacy of the White Australia policy still cases a shadow over relations with the peoples of Africa and Asia, but campaigns for racial equality have created new possibilities for a more just future. Remarkable for the breadth of its research and its engaging narrative, Drawing the Global Colour Line offers a new perspective on the history of human rights and provides compelling and original insight into the international political movements that shaped the twentieth century.

Cooper's new edition of Memorials of Cambridge, extensively updated from John Le Keux's 1841 work, was published in 1860.

Reprint of the original, first published in 1884.

Introduction: Freedom and security in the new interdependence -- 1. Politics in an age of interdependence -- 2. Domestic security and privacy in the transatlantic space -- 3. Competing Atlantic alliance and the fight over airline passenger data sharing -- 4. Cross-national layering and the regulation of terrorist financial tracking -- 5. Insulation and the transformation of commercial privacy disputes -- Conclusion: Information, power, and world politics.

A definitive history of St Catharine's College, Cambridge, published in 1936.

As General Patton once said, “The Boers? Those sons of bitches fight for the hell of it." The reputation of the Boer is not entirely unearned. At a time when South Africa was a place inhabited by the toughest of men, only those who lived in the saddle with a gun in their hands could possibly survive. Inside you will read about... ✓ The Creation of the Boer ✓ Growing Tensions ✓ Colley Steps In ✓ The End of the First War ✓ The Jameson Raid ✓ Stage One: The Boer Offensive ✓ Stage Two: The Empire Strikes Back ✓ Stage Three: Scorched Earth ✓ The End of the Boer Who were the Boers, and what was the conflict that would lead them into a fight to the death with England in the First and Second Anglo-Boer wars? Was this a colonial uprising? Or a freedom-fight gone horribly wrong?

Book's by Henry Milner

The British Critic, and Quarterly Theological Review

The British Critic, and Quarterly Theological Review

Drawing the Global Colour Line

Drawing the Global Colour Line

Memorials of Cambridge

Memorials of Cambridge

The Works of Orestes A. Brownson

The Works of Orestes A. Brownson

Of Privacy and Power

Of Privacy and Power

A History of St Catharine's College, Cambridge

A History of St Catharine's College, Cambridge

Boer Wars

Boer Wars

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