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Topic: Imperial rivalry

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	Traveller - Library Data: I
		A similar edict (Imperial Edict 3097) provides limited power to the Archdukes of the Imperium to issue similar warrants, although they are limited in their duration and territory.
		Imperial research stations may be located on worlds which need a boost to the local economy or in remote systems far from the potential disturbance of Imperial politics.
		Imperial Rules of War: To mitigate most of the potentially disastrous aspects of armed conflict, the "rules of war" evolved as an accumulation of unwritten concepts, which were established on a case-by-case basis.
	gateway.pocketempires.com /i.htm (4295 words)

	New Imperialism - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The term imperialism was used from the third quarter of the nineteenth century to describe various forms of political control by a greater power over less powerful territories or nationalities, although analytically the phenomena which it denotes may differ greatly from each other and from the "New" imperialism.
		A later usage developed in the early 20th century among Marxists, who saw "imperialism" as the economic and political dominance of "monopolistic finance capital" in the most advanced countries and its acquisition — and enforcement through the state — of control of the means (and hence the returns) of production in less developed regions.
		Elements of both conceptions are present in the "New imperialism" of the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Imperial_rivalry (3467 words)

	Rise of the New Imperialism - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		British imperialists thus concluded that formal imperialism was necessary for the United Kingdom because of the relative decline of the British share of the world's export trade and the rise of German, American, and French economic competition and protectionism.
		In the colonies themselves, a section of the population came to terms with the new imperial administration and took part in its imposition or maintenance: the imperial rulers everywhere exploited divisions within the territories they sought to rule, enlisting chiefs or communities keen to overturn their pre-colonial status.
		Both traditional and emerging elites sought a place in the political framework and sent their sons to be educated in metropolitan schools and universities, though many of the professional classes came to resent the limitation of political and government opportunities, contributing to the later growth of modern colonial nationalism.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Rise_of_the_New_Imperialism (3628 words)

	Heroes of Rokugan
		The Imperial families continue to carry out their traditional roles in support of the Emperor, but their relative balance of authority and influence has been distorted in recent years by the vigorous reign of Miya Shikan, the Imperial Herald, and his dedicated (some might say fanatical) devotion to the cause of peace.
		Chisa is the darling of her family and of the Imperial courts, with many elegant ladies and fine courtiers competing to pamper her, no doubt in hopes of winning her father's approval.
		Miya Shikan, the Imperial Herald, Miya family daimyo: Forty-six years old, six years past the normal age of retirement, but refuses to do so on the grounds that his work is far too important to be left to his successors.
	www.heroes-of-rokugan.com /imperial.html (1139 words)

	Project for the First People's Century.- PFPC - Global capitalism and American Empire - L. Panitch and S. Gindin (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		This means we need to historicize the theory, beginning by breaking with the conventional notion that the nature of modern imperialism was once and for all determined by the kinds of economic rivalries attending the stage of industrial concentration and financialization associated with turn-of-the-century ‘monopoly capital’.
		In fact, the transition to the modern form of imperialism may be located in the British state’s articulation of its old mercantile formal empire with the informal empire it spawned in the mid-nineteenth century during the era of ‘free trade’.
		This pattern of imperial rule was established in the post-war period of reconstruction, a period that, for all of the economic dynamism of ‘the golden age’, was inherently transitional.
	www.rrojasdatabank.org /pfpc/socreg01.htm (9106 words)

	52148: Study Guide: Imperialism and Colonialism
		In the previous chapter it was suggested that mercantilism was the engine of imperialism in the 16th and 17th centuries.
		By the end of the mercantilist era–that is, the mid 18 century–crucial parts of north, central and south America were controlled by European powers, as was the Caribbean.
		Rivalry among these western powers was played out throughout the world, though initially in the Americas and the Caribbean.
	humanities.cqu.edu.au /history/52148/modules/imperial_colonial1A.html (1125 words)

	Imperial Era: III
		Rivalry among the Mongol imperial heirs, natural disasters, and numerous peasant uprisings led to the collapse of the Yuan dynasty.
		Long wars with the Mongols, incursions by the Japanese into Korea, and harassment of Chinese coastal cities by the Japanese in the sixteenth century weakened Ming rule, which became, as earlier Chinese dynasties had, ripe for an alien takeover.
		Although the Manchus were not Han Chinese and were strongly resisted, especially in the south, they had assimilated a great deal of Chinese culture before conquering China Proper.
	www-chaos.umd.edu /history/imperial3.html (1318 words)

	Harold Bell Wright (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		After Wright had been in the Imperial Valley for a while, he faced a dilemma as to whether he should pursue his artistic abilities on canvas or through literary means.
		The Imperial Valley was a desolate, undeveloped desert area approximately fifty miles west of the Colorado River, south of the Salton Sea, and on the border of Baja California, Mexico.
		The real-life conflicts that were faced by the inhabitants of the Imperial Valley are aptly portrayed; and the conflicts and hardship involving the reclaiming of the arid, undeveloped region are vividly described, along with the problems or raising capital to develop King's Basin.
	www.imperial.cc.ca.us /pioneers/hbwright.htm (3018 words)

	Imperial Rivalry in the Americas
		The struggle of the United States for independence and post-Revolutionary development occurred in the context of a contest between the European imperial powers to achieve geopolitical, commercial, and cultural dominance in the Western Hemisphere.
		With the Restoration of the European monarchies at the Congress of Vienna (1814–1815) and the conclusion of the War of 1812, the United States became the preeminent player in the imperial rivalry for the Americas.
		Though born from the European imperial rivalry for the Americas, the United States presumptuously declared the rivalry to be at an end.
	www.americanforeignrelations.com /Im-Ju/Imperial-Rivalry-in-the-Americas.html (2772 words)

	ZNet Commentary: Analyzing Us Empire In An Era Of Transnational Capitalism. Part Four.
		On the one hand, given the US's economic and military preponderance, the imperial temptation is very strong and the events of September 11th have hastened the US's desire to attain strategic manoeuvrability for its war on terror unencumbered by the often burdensome requirements of multilateral forms of governance.
		In a sense then, in their singularity neither theorists of inter-imperial rivalry that stress the inherent geo-political rivalry between the US and other core capitalist states or Robinson's more transnationalist arguments capture in their entirety the complex sets of pressures, constraints and temptations inherent within contemporary American Empire.
		In a similar vein, radical activists that posit the continued geo-political and economic rivalry between US Empire and other advanced capitalist states are not sufficiently attentive to the largely benign and pacific imperium constructed by the US in the post-war period which has incorporated hitherto potential rivals to US hegemony.
	www.zmag.org /sustainers/content/2005-02/10stokes.cfm (1161 words)

	Origins of the Cold War - Questionz.net , answers to all your questions (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Imperial rivalry between Britain and Czarist Russia would foreshadow the East-West tensions of the Cold War.
		After the completion of the Suez Canal in 1869, the prospects of a seizing a portion of the Ottoman seacoast on the Mediterranean, whereby it could threaten the strategic waterway, were all the more mortifying to the British.
		Strategic rivalry between the United States in Russia, both huge, sprawling nations, goes back to the 1890s when, after a century of friendship, Americans and Russians became rivals over the development of Manchuria.
	www.questionz.net /War/Cold_War_Causes.html (2821 words)

	JEREMY ADELMAN and STEPHEN ARON \| From Borderlands to Borders: Empires, Nation-States, and the Peoples in ...
		But, by the early nineteenth century, as empires were succeeded by incipient nation-states and imperial rivalries faded in North America, ethnic and social relations rigidified.
		But borderlands born of imperial rivalry and cross-cultural mixing became borders when the costs of ethnic alliances surpassed their benefits and when European empires decayed.
		Deprived of imperial rivalry, Indians of the Great Lakes struggled on in a futile effort to defend remaining homelands and to preserve the fraying ligaments of cross-cultural exchange.
	www.historycooperative.org /journals/ahr/104.3/ah000814.html (13749 words)

	AHA Information: William R. Louis Bibliography (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Imperialism: the Robinson and Gallagher controversy, edited with an introd.
		Imperialism at bay 1941-1945: the United States and the decolonization of the
		The statecraft of British imperialism: essays in honour of Wm.
	www.historians.org /info/AHA_History/wmrlouisbibliography.htm (349 words)

	Lecture 3: Imperialism
		This lecture introduces the concept of imperialism as it applied to the European occupation of the Americas and traces the expansion and rivalries of the European imperialist powers—concluding with the Treaty of Paris in 1763.
		Imperialism is one nation or people exploiting another for its own gain.
		Chapter 1: “Origin of the Anglo-Americans.” The lecture deals with European colonization in general, whereas this chapter of Tocqueville focuses specifically on the English, but he does provide some clues as to why the imperial designs of the European nations might not be fulfilled the way they wish.
	www.ndsu.nodak.edu /instruct/isern/103/lecture3.htm (415 words)

	1997 WP Abstracts
		Imperial politics and governance in the colonial Northeast necessarily involved economic, military, and diplomatic exchanges between British officials and colonists and their powerful non-European neighbors, the Iroquois.
		It connects specific interpretations of the imperial constitution to particular cultural groups and explores how those groups, especially a cadre of imperial agents, struggled to reconfigure the English constitution in the colonial environment.
		This paper is a consideration of the introduction of palatinate jurisdiction in North America within the specific context of the succession of James VI of Scotland to the throne of England in 1603, and the general context of the transition from feudalism to capitalism.
	www.fas.harvard.edu /~atlantic/abstr971.html (4906 words)

	ZNet Commentary: Analyzing US Empire - Part Three
		Importantly, this re-configuration of global class relations changes the dynamics of competition between nation-states with the potential for inter-imperialist rivalry and war shifting from competing nation-states to new global oligarchies competing within a transnational environment.
		Robinson's portrait of contemporary globalisation has very clear implications for the analysis of contemporary imperialism and US Empire insofar as the analysis of the US as an Empire foregrounds the nationally bounded nature of the imperial project.
		However, and this is the crucial point, for Robinson the US state now acts as the central agent of transnational capital, rather than a nationally grounded US ruling class, with US military preponderance acting not to secure American hegemony vis-à-vis potential geopolitical rivals, but for the interests of transnational capital as a whole.
	www.zmag.org /sustainers/content/2005-01/11stokes.cfm (1745 words)

	Power 3, Rivalry III, French-English in Northeast, American Beginnings: 1492-1690, Primary Resources in U.S. History ...
		This shared awareness is the main point to glean from the two histories excerpted here—side-by-side French and English accounts of King William's War published in the mid 1700s.
		Each historian presents the imperial rivalry from his country's perspective, detailing the strategic intricacies necessitated by its Indian alliances.
		Franco-British rivalries, in France in America/La France en Amérique, from the Library of Congress and the Bibliothèque Nationale de France
	nationalhumanitiescenter.org /pds/amerbegin/power/text3/text3read.htm (1059 words)

	The Atlantic Region to Confederation: A History. by Sean T. Cadigan (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		There is a basic periodization: the growth of largely discrete but coexisting cultures from prehistoric times to 1720; internal regional fragmentation due to the influence of imperial militarism from 1720 to 1820; and the post-1820 consolidation of colonial society.
		John Reid suggests that imperial rivalry and war upset the balance between 1686 and 1720.
		T.W. Acheson further develops the idea that imperial free trade loosened the ties between the Atlantic region and the empire during the 1840s even as the regional economy had grown by imperially protected staple production.
	www.utpjournals.com /product/chr/774/atlantic11.html (1100 words)

	Avalanche Press
		Rivalry between Imperial Japan’s Army and Navy had roots deep in the island empire’s feudal structure.
		After the Mieji Restoration of 1868, clans of different factions sent their sons to become officers in one service or the other, but did not intermix them.
		This was far more than interservice rivalry on the American model; the Army and Navy reflected a millennium of distrust and dislike.
	www.avalanchepress.com /SNLF.php (1093 words)

	Boston Review:
		The dissenting view holds that superpower rivalry was only a part of the larger framework of international relations which is shaped by imperialism, a centuries old phenomenon with deep economic, institutional, and cultural roots.
		To the contrary, the removal of a countervailing power and the development of a unipolar international system may allow for a freer play of imperial interests in world politics, and a monopolistic shift of power over world security to the West.
		The international environment today resembles the imperial century which followed the end of Napoleonic war in 1815, the period of British preeminence in world politics.
	www.bostonreview.net /BR18.3/ahmad.html (3912 words)

	Gresham College \| Search Lectures and Events
		It was - and is? - ‘a land of mountains, ferocious warriors, uncompromising Islam, vicious tribal rivalries and a political complexity that entwines bloodlines, religion, history, opportunism and treachery’ [ Ibid.] unfathomable to the outsider.
		Russia saw her as following the route of aggressive imperial expansion, a perception underlined by the fact that the British Government shortly thereafter went to war with the Persians.
		In 1904 she was the perfect example of imperial overstretch, with colonies around the world and both Russia and France imperial enemies.
	www.gresham.ac.uk /event.asp?PageId=4&EventId=425 (7078 words)

	North Korea - NINETEENTH CENTURY
		Korea's descent into the maelstrom of imperial rivalry was quick after this, however, as Japan succeeded in imposing a Western-style unequal treaty in February 1876, giving its nationals extraterritorial rights and opening three Korean ports to Japanese commerce.
		By 1900 the Korean Peninsula was the focus of an intense rivalry between the powers then seeking to carve out spheres of influence in East Asia.
		Under Japanese imperial pressure that began in earnest with Korea's opening in l876, the Chosn Dynasty faltered and then collapsed in a few decades.
	countrystudies.us /north-korea/11.htm (1523 words)

	Making and Breaking Space
		In the 17th and 18th centuries, Qing emperors commissioned several maps that reflected an image of the empire that, rather than accurately depicting geographic reality, served a geomantic purpose that helped both to legitimate the emperor and to distinguish his reign from those of previous Qing emperors or other dynasties.
		In this paper, after discussing the complicated question of what constituted a map in Qing China, I use two topographical paintings that served as maps to analyze dynastic and imperial rivalry and their projections of power and continuity.
		This reveals the complex relationship between dynastic rivalry and the demands of filial piety.
	www.columbia.edu /cu/ealac/gradconf/abstracts96/25space.html (888 words)

	Medieval Sourcebook: Giovanni Villani: Florentine Chronicle
		The Hohenstaufen occupied the imperial throne and thus found themselves in conflict with the papacy, which resented the growth of imperial power in Italy.
		It was that battle cry that came to be Italianized into "Ghibelline." As the thirteenth century progressed, the papal-imperial rivalry escalated sharply.
		The alignment of cities on one side or the other reflected their rivalry with one another for power within their own area.
	www.fordham.edu /halsall/source/villani.html (7371 words)

	Jeremy Adleman and Stephen Aron,
		In the eighteenth century, each of these frontier regions was the site of intense imperial rivalry and of particularly fluid relations between indigenous peoples and European interlopers--in other words, these were borderlands.
		WE BEGIN IN THE GREAT LAKES, where imperial rivalries allowed the greatest degree of Indian autonomy and where the bordered future first dawned.
		French penetration and the advantage given to Indian groups north of the Great Lakes brought French allies into conflict with Iroquois to the south--who themselves were engaged in analogous relations first with the Dutch and later English through the Hudson River waterway.
	www.sscnet.ucla.edu /history/aron/borders2.html (14039 words)

	France in America -- La France en Amérique
		For nearly 300 years, the European colonial powers of France, Great Britain, and Spain engaged in an intense rivalry for the control of territories and trade in the New World.
		Nations such as France and Britain laid claim to large portions of the Caribbean and North America, sparking an imperial rivalry that lasted nearly a century.
		In the 17th and 18th centuries entire communities fell victim to larger imperial struggles.
	memory.loc.gov /intldl/fiahtml/fiatheme4.html (533 words)

	Publisher description for Library of Congress control number 2002512835
		By the early 1900s both Britain and Russia, suspicious of Imperial Germany, decided to stabilize their relations and replace their rivalry in Central Asia – the "Great Game" – with reapprochement.
		The momentum of imperial rivalry, spiced by oil and railway development, could not be arrested.
		By 1914 Britain and Russia were on the brink of war with each other to be saved only by the outbreak of World War I. This is a groundbreaking study based on hitherto unseen archives in Moscow and St. Petersburg, as well as original research in London.
	www.loc.gov /catdir/description/hol031/2002512835.html (189 words)

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