02222    a2200433   4500001001100000005001700011008003900028020001800067037003600085040000700121041000800128072001500136072001400151072001400165072001500179072001600194072001500210072001600225072001400241072001200255072001200267072001200279072001500291072001400306072001300320072001400333072001400347072002100361072002100382072001900403100002000422245007000442250000600512260003200518300001000550520118300560700003001743999001501773113838671520250317100410.0250312042020GB                   eng    a9781138386716  bTaylor & FranciscGBP 32.99fBB  a01  aeng7 aAGA2thema7 aAB2thema7 aAF2thema7 aNHD2thema7 aNHTQ2thema7 aJHB2thema7 aJBSA2thema7 a3M2bisac7 aAC2bic7 aAB2bic7 aAF2bic7 aHBJD12bic7 aHBTQ2bic7 aJHB2bic7 aJFSC2bic7 a3J2bisac7 aART0150002bisac7 aART0151002bisac7 a941.0812bisac1 aJulie F. Codell10aOrientalism TransposedbImpact of the Colonies on British Culture  a1  aOxfordbRoutledgec20200212  a249 p  bFirst published in 1998, this volume reflects that, ever since the publication of Edward Said’s Orientalism twenty years ago, scholars have tested his thesis against the wider application of his terms to cultural practices and the rhetoric of power. The cultural impact of the British on their colonies has been extensively investigated but only recently have scholars begun to ask in what ways British culture was transformed by its contact with the colonies. The essays in this volume demonstrate how influential the Empire was on British culture from the late eighteenth to early twentieth centuries. They show how, from cross-cultural cross-dressing to Buddhism, British artists and writers appropriated unfamiliar and challenging aspects of the culture of the Empire for their own purposes. An examination is also made of the extent to which colonized people engaged in the orientalising discourse, amending and subverting it, even re-applying its stereotypes to the British themselves. Finally, two essays explore instances of the exchange of ideas between colonies. Several of the essays are based on papers given at the 1996 Conference of the College Arts Association.1 aDianne Sacko Macleod4B01  c2201d2201