Includes bibliographical references (pages 331-385) and index.
Contents:
Introduction -- Violence and pacifism: writing the history of the Anglo-world from within -- A peculiar people: Quakers and the Atlantic world around 1800 -- Quakers in early nineteenth-century Van Diemen's Land -- The case of James Backhouse and George W. Walker: Quaker ministers and colonial governmentality, 1834 -- Being at home: Van Diemen's Land as a Quaker settler space -- The case of Francis Cotton and George F. Story: Quaker settlers and the Tasmanian frontier, 1829-1831 -- Removal, reform, protection: building a humanitarian empire -- Tasmanian lessons: translation of Quaker experiences and concepts, 1836-1843 -- Conclusion.
Series:
Cambridge imperial and post-colonial studies series
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