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Griffiths, Andrew
(2013).
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1353/vpr.2013.0016
Abstract
Winston Churchill’s Morning Post correspondence from Kitchener’s 1898 Sudan expedition documents a shift in the practice and reportage of imperialism. Sensational New Journalism and aggressive New Imperialism had been locked in a mutually-supportive relationship. Special correspondents, including Churchill, emphasised the romance of empire. However, Churchill also looked forward with trepidation to a time when “there will be no more of these nice little expeditions […] no more peerages for the generals, no more copy for the journalists.” Kitchener’s application of military technology produced a combination of tedium and horror which challenged correspondents. Churchill’s Sudan correspondence records the end of Britain’s imperial romance.
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About
- Item ORO ID
- 62356
- Item Type
- Journal Item
- ISSN
- 1712-526X
- Academic Unit or School
-
Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences (FASS) > Arts and Humanities > English & Creative Writing
Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences (FASS) > Arts and Humanities
Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences (FASS) - Research Group
-
History of Books and Reading (HOBAR)
Postcolonial and Global Literatures Research Group (PGL) - Copyright Holders
- © 2013 The Research Society for Victorian Periodicals
- Depositing User
- Andrew Griffiths