Twenty-five years ago, the British Empire was at best a minor presence in British historical scholarship. Although the field of imperial studies was showing signs of renewed vigor, British history invariably meant the history of metropolitan Britain, and “Britain” all too often served as a synonym for the union’s English core. Today, the situation is practically reversed. Imperial themes pervad...

recurring "innovations" in institutional reform, T. G. Davies on Ernest Jones (not quite the demolition job that the Introduction implies), and Virginia Berridge on the vicissitudes of the disease model of addiction. James Birley's 1974 lecture, the first in the book, compares the work of psychiatrists and painters; Berrios's entire essay (1988), the last, can be read as an amplification of Bir...

This article is limited to a literature study dealing with radicalization in educational institutions. More specifically, the authors want add as much information possible, so that this paper strengthens of and data can strengthen further research. The preliminary results are follows: radicalism enters through textbooks, by changing religious understanding teachers students, books used official...

This study examines the public reception of reporting on deradicalization terrorism Metro TV. The method to be used is analysis from Stuart Hall model. Reception an alternative approach studying audiences and how interpret messages received a media; starting point this research assumption that meaning contained in mass media not only found text. subject civil servants Secretariat Vice President...