709:-
Uppskattad leveranstid 7-11 arbetsdagar
Fri frakt för medlemmar vid köp för minst 249:-
Andra format:
- Inbunden 599:-
- Inbunden 599:-
- Inbunden 1619:-
- Pocket/Paperback 429:-
- Pocket/Paperback 429:-
- Pocket/Paperback 709:-
- Pocket/Paperback 739:-
- Pocket/Paperback 1219:-
- Visa fler Visa färre
William Howard Russell was sent to India by The Times to report on the conflict of 1857-1859 known as the Indian Mutiny. His previous work was in the Crimean War and his exposs of conditions there led to the sending of Florence Nightingale and her nurses, improvements to supplies and conditions, and to the demand for military and administrative reform. It was largely because of his contributions that war correspondence emerged as a branch of journalism. In his Indian diary, Russell criticises British snobbery as well as treatment of the Indians, and advocates leniency and conciliation. Volume 1 covers his journey to India and first impressions. It also contains some fascinating examples of first-hand coverage of the conflict and the reprisals following Lucknow and Cawnpore. Russell was horrified by such events, and concludes that only law reforms and non-military rule can ensure the prosperity of the Empire.
- Format: Pocket/Paperback
- ISBN: 9781108023498
- Språk: Engelska
- Antal sidor: 444
- Utgivningsdatum: 2010-12-09
- Förlag: Cambridge University Press