Penality, violence and colonial rule in Kenya (c.1930-1952) by Bourgeat, E

Colonial rule, Christianity and socio-cultural (dis)continuities among the Sumi Naga by Angelova, I

Colonial Rule, Apartheid and Natural Resources: Top Incomes in South Africa 1903-2007 by Alvaredo, F, Atkinson, T

Public health and state power in Pakistan: case studies of medical interventions from British Raj to military rule by Tauqeer, Z

“…</p> <p>The narrative begins with the twilight of colonial rule, when the British Indian government was hindered from undertaking public health reform due to the growth of nationalist and anti-colonial sentiment in the North-West Frontier, Bengal, and the Punjab. …”

Reformers, rulers, and British residents: political relations in Bahrain (1923-1956) by Dailami, A

“…At its broadest, the thesis argues that the process of state-building under indirect colonial rule in Bahrain derived from a body of colonial thought on native political life and behaviour, and particularly, on the prevention of rebellion that has its origins in mid nineteenth century North India. …”

Militancy, moderation, & Mau Mau: A reconsideration of Koinange wa Mbiyu and Peter Mbiyu Koinange by Ostendorff, DA

“…It challenges the historical understanding of late colonial rule in Kenya and the role of official myth in pre- and post-independence historical narratives. …”

Conservative politics and Whig colonial government, 1830–41 by Middleton, A

“…This article explores Conservative critiques of Whig colonial rule in the 1830s. Its case is that imperial administrative and constitutional issues occupied a more prominent place in the Tories’ politics of opposition during the ‘decade of Reform’ than historians have assumed. …”

Britain and the Paraguayan Dictatorship, c. 1820–1840 by Middleton, A

“…But the region was widely discussed, and raised distinctive issues about republican government, the effects of colonial rule, and the operation of absolute power. This article examines how the British debated the autarchic dictatorship erected in newly independent Paraguay. …”

Towards an objective account of nutrition and health in colonial Kenya by Moradi, A

“…How well did Kenyans do under colonial rule? It is common sense that Kenyans suffered under exploitative colonial policies. …”

Labour and poverty in Kenya, 1900-1980 by Collier, P, Lal, D

“…Part 1 covers the historical evolution of the labor market from precolonial forms to a form of coercive monopsonistic organization under colonial rule over 1800-1948; the moderation of these coercive features under pressures of nationalism and humanitarian impulses over 1948-68; and the correction during 1968-80 of certain policy induced distortions. …”

Reform and renewal in South Asian Islam by Nizami, M

“…It also highlights the active involvement of the Chishtī-Sābrīs in the much discussed reformist upsurge in north India and explains how they addressed questions posed by colonial rule while still adhering to their mystical heritage. …”

Pirs and politics in Punjab, 1937-2013 by Malik, A, Malik, T

“…We find striking long-run continuities in the initial configuration of religion, land and politics fostered during colonial rule and embodied in political shrines. Exploring possible mechanisms of this persistence, we emphasize the role of shifting political alliances, repeated military interventions, marital ties among shrine elites and preservation of political brokerage. …”

Towards an Objective Account of Nutrition and Health in Colonial Kenya: A Study of Stature in African Army Recruits and Civilians, 1880-1980. by Moradi, A

“…How well did Kenyans do under colonial rule? It is common sense that Kenyans suffered under exploitative colonial policies. …”

Expressing entitlement in Colonial Algeria: Villagers, medical doctors, and the State in the early 20th Century by Clark, H

“…This article expands our understanding of state-society interactions in rural Algeria under French colonial rule, focusing specifically on villagers in the eastern department of Constantine. …”

Africa's revolutionary nineteenth century and the idea of the 'scramble' by Reid, R

“…European expansion into Africa was characterized by an aggressive dynamism, and millions of Africans experienced profound crisis in the process of the establishment of colonial rule. Yet Africa’s revolutionary nineteenth century was both driven by, and culminated in, complex processes of co-option on the part of Africans and Europeans. …”

Remaking the Mosaic: Religious Leaders and Secular Borders in the Colonial Levant by Henley, A

“…Yet it ironically disguises the extent to which the region’s religious geography was reimagined by colonial rule. Principles of religious freedom and minority rights combined with a perception of ‘oriental religions’ to create a unique and powerful place for religious leaders to govern. …”

Rabies as a public health concern in India – a historical perspective by Radhakrishnan, S, Vanak, AT, Nouvellet, P, Donnelly, CA

“…As a result of these efforts, rabies no longer posed a significant threat to the British, and it declined in administrative and public health priorities in India towards the end of colonial rule—a decline that has yet to be reversed in modern-day India. …”

Disaster aid? Mapping historical responses to volcanic eruptions from 1800–2000 in the English-speaking Eastern Caribbean: their role in creating vulnerabilities by Barclay, J, Robertson, R, Scarlett, JP, Pyle, DM, Armijos, MT

“…Vincent to explore the role that British colonial rule in the past and near past (1800–2000) has played in response to and recovery from hazardous events, and in turn, the influence that the nature of the hazards has on these responses. …”

Tuberculosis, housing and the colonial state: Hong Kong, 1900-1950 by Jones, M

“…As Tak-Wing Ngo has argued, the 'dominant' view of colonial rule in Hong Kong is one of a state which governed through 'a deliberate policy of indirect rule - a combination of economic laissez-faire and political non-intervention'. …”

The contentious politics of nationalism and the anti‐naturalization campaign in Tunisia, 1932–1933 by Barrie, C

“…Rather than taking anti‐colonial nationalism as an inevitable response to the imposition of colonial rule, the account offered here insists that it is an outcome to be explained. …”