Part I Introduction.- 1. Stephanie Barczewski, The MacKenzian Moment Past and Present.- 2. Stuart Ward, The Moving Frontier of MacKenzie’s Empire.- Part II The Cultural Impact of Empire.- 3. John McAleer, Exhibiting the “Strangest of all Empires”: The East India Company, East India House, and Britain’s Asian Empire.- 4. Peter Yeandle, The Patriotic Pachyderm: Race, Nation, and Empire in the Jumbomania of 1882.- 5. Justin D. Livingstone, Popular Imperial Fiction and the Textual Cultures of Empire.- 6. Sarah Longair, Projections of Empire: The Architecture of Colonial Museums in East Africa.- 7. Martin Farr, Swinging Imperialism: Days in the Life of the Commonwealth Office, 1966-1968.- Part III Four-Nations History.- 8. Stephanie Barczewski, Scottish Landed-Estate Purchases, Empire, and Union, 1700-1900.- 9. Finlay McKichan, Electoral Politics and Lord Seaforth as a Landed Proprietor in Scotland and as Governor of Barbados.- 10. Donal Lowry, Making John Redmond an “Irish Louis Botha”: The Dominion Dimensions of the Anglo-Irish Settlement, c.1906-1922.- 11. Esther Breitenbach, Pro-Empire Sentiment in Twentieth-Century Scotland before Decolonisation.- 12. Andrew MacKillop, What Has the Four-Nations and Empire Model Achieved?.- Part IV Global and Transnational Perspectives.- 13. Douglas Hamilton, Brothers in Arms: Crossing Imperial Boundaries in the Eighteenth-Century Dutch West Indies.- 14. Fabrice Bensimon, Chartism in the British World and Beyond.- 15. Matthew G. Stanard, Lumumba’s Ghost: A Historiography of Belgian Colonial Culture.- 16. Vincent Kuitenbrouwer, ”The Brightness You Bring into our Otherwise very Dull Existence”: Responses to Dutch Global Radio Broadcasts from the British Empire in the 1920s and 1930s.- 17. Berny Sèbe, MacKenzie-ites without Borders: Or How a Set of Concepts, Ideas, and Methods Went Global.- 18. John Darwin, Afterword.-
