A Cultural History of Peace in the Age of Empire

This volume provides a thorough examination of peace from 1800 to 1920, highlighting its complexities and cultural significance during the Age of Empire.

This volume, A Cultural History of Peace in the Age of Empire, provides an in-depth exploration of peace from 1800 to 1920. It is part of a comprehensive six-volume set that surveys over 2500 years of history, focusing on the evolving nature and significance of peace throughout various eras. Each volume presents a thematic analysis, delving into the complexities surrounding peace movements, the maintenance of peace, and the intersections of peace with gender, religion, and warfare.

In A Cultural History of Peace in the Age of Empire, readers will find a collection of essays that critically examine what peace meant during the long 19th century. The authors contribute diverse perspectives, highlighting the social, political, and cultural contexts that shaped peace initiatives and ideologies. This volume not only investigates historical events but also reflects on how these events have influenced contemporary understandings of peace.

As the most authoritative survey available on the subject, this volume stands out for its thorough research and insightful commentary. It invites readers to consider the multifaceted dimensions of peace and the ongoing relevance of these discussions in today's world. A Cultural History of Peace in the Age of Empire serves as an essential resource for scholars and anyone interested in the intricate tapestry of peace history.