Victorian Politics and Politics Overseas

Abstract

This review explores recent historiography on the international and imperial dimensions of nineteenth-century British politics. In particular, it charts historians’ attempts to assess how British engagement with politics overseas – in Europe, the empire, and the ‘rest of the world’ – helped to shape domestic political structures, cultures, and ideologies. While concentrating mainly on studies produced during the last twenty years, the review also affirms the continued relevance of work from before the turn of the century, and suggests that some of the most compelling approaches to connecting ‘domestic’ and ‘international’ politics may lie in older historiography. It proposes also that political historians might engage more closely with relevant scholarship by intellectual historians and historians of political thought.

Innovation of Civics Teaching Mode and Informatization Teaching in Colleges and Universities Based on Knowledge Mapping System

“…Literature [12] In the modern academic discussion of ideological and political language, constitutional law, and civic humanism, ideological and political language occupies a dominant position, and it can effectively solve the main contradictions in social life. Literature [13] employs critical inquiry to examine the historiography of political development overseas in nineteenth-century Britain and describes how Britain has shaped British political structures, culture, and ideology in other parts of the world. Literature [14] argues that with the wave of global economic integration, resulting in ideological and political education in colleges and universities facing tremendous pressure and opportunities, colleges and universities urgently need to solve the problem of the effectiveness of ideological and political teaching through the reform of the teaching of Civics and Politics.…”