Imperial Island: A History of Britain and its Empire, 1660-1837 is a comprehensive account of Great Britain's imperial path from the Stuart Restoration of 1660 to its emergence as a dominant global superpower.
Suitable for students with no prior knowledge of British history
Organized to help students and instructors: comprises 21 thematic chapters set within a clear, chronological framework
Includes over 30 illustrations and maps to help orient the reader
Addresses the new generation of American and British students that are interested in global, environmental, and cultural history
About the Author
Paul Kléber Monod holds the Barton Hepburn Chair in History at Middlebury College. He is the author of Jacobitism and the English People, 1688-1788 (1989); The Power of Kings: Monarchy and Religion in Europe, 1588-1714 (1999); and The Murder of Mr. Grebell: Madness and Civility in an English Town (2003).
Features
Suitable for students with no prior knowledge of British history
Organized to help students and instructors: comprises 21 thematic chapters set within a clear, chronological framework
Includes over 30 illustrations and maps to help orient the reader
Addresses the new generation of American and British students that are interested in global, environmental, and cultural history
