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Abstract The Victoria League, founded in 1901 as a result of the South African War, was the only predominantly female imperial propaganda society in Britain during the Edwardian period. To accommodate women's activism within the 'man's world' of empire politics the League restricted its work to areas within woman's 'separate sphere' while transforming them into innovative methods of imperial propaganda. Through philanthropy to war victims, hospitality to colonial visitors, empire education, and the promotion of social reform as an imperial issue, the League aimed to encourage imperial sentiment at home and promote colonial loyalty to the 'mother country'. The League's relationship with its colonial 'sister societies', the Guild of Loyal Women of South Africa and the Canadian Imperial Order, Daughters of the Empire, demonstrates both the primacy of the self-governing dominions in its vision of empire, and the importance of women's imperial networks. The Victoria League illustrates both significant involvement by elite women in imperial politics and the practical and ideological constraints placed on women's imperial activism. Journal Information The Historical Journal, celebrating the publication of its 50th volume this year, continues to publish papers on all aspects of British, European, and world history since the fifteenth century. The best contemporary scholarship is represented. Contributions come from all parts of the world. The journal aims to publish some thirty-five articles and communications each year and to review recent historical literature, mainly in the form of historiographical reviews and review articles. The journal provides a forum for younger scholars making a distinguished debut as well as publishing the work of historians of established reputation. Instructions for Contributors at Cambridge Journals Online Publisher Information Cambridge University Press (www.cambridge.org) is the publishing division of the University of Cambridge, one of the world’s leading research institutions and winner of 81 Nobel Prizes. Cambridge University Press is committed by its charter to disseminate knowledge as widely as possible across the globe. It publishes over 2,500 books a year for distribution in more than 200 countries. Cambridge Journals publishes over 250 peer-reviewed academic journals across a wide range of subject areas, in print and online. Many of these journals are the leading academic publications in their fields and together they form one of the most valuable and comprehensive bodies of research available today. For more information, visit http://journals.cambridge.org. Rights & Usage This item is part of a JSTOR Collection. Which of the following reflects the economic impact of nineteenth century imperialism on the colonies of European empires?Which of the following describes the effect of European imperialism on its colonies by the end of the nineteenth century? More land and labor were devoted to production for the global market than ever before.
Which of the following highlights the social implications of Europe's nineteenth century imperialism?Which of the following highlights the social implications of Europe's nineteenth-century imperialism? Imperialism promised to solve the class conflicts of an industrializing society.
What were the causes of European imperialism in the 19th century quizlet?The 19th century imperialism was caused by rivalries between European nations that spilled over due to nationalism, And the need for more raw materials and consumers due to the excess products produced during industrialization.
How did the colonial experience in the 19th century Africa create new identities?How did the colonial experience in nineteenth-century Africa create new identities? Colonial subjects identified themselves as racially superior to Europeans. Universal Western education gave everyone in colonial societies a shared identity. European colonial administration categorized Africans into distinct "tribes."
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Which of the following reflects the relationship between imperialism and gender during the 19th century?
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