Domestic Colonies: The Turn Inward to Colony

Cover
 Domestic Colonies: The Turn Inward to Colony
 Copyright
 Acknowledgements
 Contents
 1: Introduction
 1.1. Domestic Colonies, Colonization, and Colonialism: Definitions
 1.2. The Internal Colonization/Colonialism Literature
 1.2.1. Internal Colonialism: Racial and Ethnic Minorities
 1.2.1.1. Indigenous Peoples and Internal Colonialism
 1.2.1.2. African Americans and Internal Colonialism
 1.2.1.3. White Ethnic Minorities andInternal Colonialism
 1.2.2. Internal Colonization: Jürgen Habermas
 1.2.3. Russian Self-colonization
 1.2.4. Settler Colonialism. 1.3. Domestic Colonies Versus Internal Colonialism/Colonization1.4. The Challenge to Postcolonial Scholarship
 1.5. Chapter Summaries
 2: \'Western ́Colonization and Colonialism: The \'Idle ́and \'Irrational
́ 2.1. Ancient Greece: Apoikia and Emporion
 2.2. Ancient Rome: Colonia
 2.3. Modern Europe: The Emergence of the Ideology of Colonialism
 2.3.1. Lockeś Economic and Ethical Justificationsfor Colonization
 2.3.2. Transforming the Idle and Irrational into the \'Industrious and Rational
́ 2.3.3. The \'Liberal ́Thread of Colonialism
 2.4. The Domestic Dimensions of External Colonization. 2.5. Conclusion3: Labour Colonies in Europe
 3.1. Holland: Van Den Boschś Liberal \'Benevolent ́Transnational Colonialism
 3.2. France: Paternal Republican Romantic Domestic Colonialism
 3.2.1. Colonies Agricoles: Tocqueville and Beaumont
 3.2.2. Mettray: Franceś First Colonie Agricole
 3.2.3. Colonies de Vacances
 3.3 Britain: Two Waves of Socialist and Liberal Domestic Colonialism
 3.3.1. First-Wave British Home Colonization (1820-50)
 3.3.1.1. Pauper Emigration vs Systematic Colonization
 3.3.1.2. Home vs External Colonization
 3.3.2. Second-Wave Domestic LabourColonies (1890-1930). 3.3.2.1. Salvation Army, William Booth, and Labour Colonies3.3.2.2. Salvation Army and Transnational Colonialism
 3.3.2.3. Socialist Domestic Colonialism in Britain
 3.4. Germany: Liberal and Nationalist Colonialism
 3.4.1. Arbeiter-Kolonien: Liberal Colonialism and Open Labour Colonies
 3.4.2. German Nationalist Colonialism: MaxWeber and Max Sering
 3.5. Conclusion
 4: Labour Colonies in North America
 4.1. Farm Colonies for Soldiers After Wwi: Canada
 4.2. Farm Colonies for Disabled Soldiers After Wwi: United States
 4.3. Colonization of Freed Blacks: Racialized Republican Colonialism in Us. 4.3.1. Thomas Jefferson and Virginia: Domestic and External Colonies4.3.2. American Colonization Society
 4.3.3. Colonization of Freed Slaves: Abraham Lincoln
 4.3.3.1 Lincolnś Colonization Plan: Phase I
 4.3.3.2. Lincolnś Colonization Scheme: Phase II
 4.3.4. Domestic Colonies for Freed Slaves in the 1860s
 4.3.5. Colonization of Freed Slaves: Conclusions
 4.4. Domestic Colonies for The Metis/First Nations Peoples In Canada
 4.4.1. Early Twentieth-Century Canada: Laying the Groundwork for Colonies
 4.4.2. Domestic Colonies for Indigenous Peoples.