Acknowledgments | p. xi |
Introduction | p. 1 |
Time Zones | |
The Home of Time: The Prime Meridian, the Dome of the Millennium, and Postnational Space | p. 23 |
Mapping the Orient: Non-Western Modernization, Imperialism, and the End of Romanticism | p. 40 |
"Water Leaves No Trail": Mapping Away the Vanishing American in Cooper's Leatherstocking Tales | p. 55 |
Commodities and Exchanges | |
Mapping Enterprise: Cartography and Commodification at the 1893 World's Columbian Exposition | p. 75 |
"A Typically English Brew": Tea Drinking, Tourism, and Imperialism in Victorian England | p. 99 |
Cultural Ecologies of the Coast: Space as the Edge of Cultural Practice in Mary Kingsley's Travels in West Africa | p. 109 |
Jewish Geography: Trollope and the Question of Style | p. 123 |
Domestic Fronts | |
When in Rome: Honeymoon Tourism in the "City of Visible History" | p. 137 |
Erotic Geographies: Sex and the Managing of Colonial Space | p. 149 |
Confinements and Liberations: Inscribing "Woman" in Colonial Geographies of Power | p. 161 |
Literacy for Empire: The ABCs of Geography and the Rule of Territoriality in Early-Nineteenth-Century America | p. 172 |
From House to Square to Street: Narrative Traversals | p. 191 |
Orientations | |
Those "Gorgeous Incongruities": Polite Politics and Public Space on the Streets of Nineteenth-Century New York | p. 209 |
Dickensian Dislocations: Trauma, Memory, and Railway Disaster | p. 225 |
Poetics on the Line: The Effect of Mass Transport in Urban Culture | p. 237 |
"Full of Empty": Creating the Southwest as "Terra Incognita" | p. 251 |
Empire's Second Take: Projecting America in Stanley and Livingstone | p. 265 |
Notes on Contributors | p. 279 |
Index | p. 283 |
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