Stefan Manz is Professor of German and Global History at Aston University and a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society. His last monograph on the German diaspora before 1914 was named a CHOICE Outstanding Academic Title. Manz has received funding from a number of international bodies and serves on the AHRC Peer Review College. He is a visiting Research Fellow at the University of Pretoria, South Africa.Panikos Panayi is Professor of European History at De Montfort University and a leading authority on the position of ethnic minorities in the modern world, a field in which he has published widely. His research has received funding from a wide variety of bodies including the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation, the Arts and Humanities Research Council, and the Gerda Henkel Foundation.

This book's significance extends beyond the authors' success at demonstrating the ties that bound the British empire's internment camps to policy-makers in London. It offers a much-needed comparative perspective and highlights under-studied aspects of the internment experience. [...] admirable breadth [...]. A noteworthy addition to the field, this book is recommended reading for scholars and students of the First World War and wartime incarceration

• PART I: Internment in Historical and Global Perspective 1: Introduction 2: Internment in Historical and Global Perspective 3: The German Diaspora in the Empire 4: Global Germanophobia during Wartime: Public and State Responses 5: British Imperial Internment 6: The Extent and Nature of the Camp System PART II: Metropole and Territories 7: Great Britain 8: South Africa 9: India PART III: Life in the Camps 10: Knockaloe 11: Fort Napier 12: Ahmednagar PART IV: Conclusion 13: The Nature and Legacy of British Imperial Internment Appendix: Main Civilian Internment Camps in the British Empire

Stefan Manz is Professor of German and Global History at Aston University and a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society. His last monograph on the German diaspora before 1914 was named a CHOICE Outstanding Academic Title. Manz has received funding from a number of international bodies and serves on the AHRC Peer Review College. He is a visiting Research Fellow at the University of Pretoria, South Africa.Panikos Panayi is Professor of European History at De Montfort University and a leading authority on the position of ethnic minorities in the modern world, a field in which he has published widely. His research has received funding from a wide variety of bodies including the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation, the Arts and Humanities Research Council, and the Gerda Henkel Foundation.

This book's significance extends beyond the authors' success at demonstrating the ties that bound the British empire's internment camps to policy-makers in London. It offers a much-needed comparative perspective and highlights under-studied aspects of the internment experience. [...] admirable breadth [...]. A noteworthy addition to the field, this book is recommended reading for scholars and students of the First World War and wartime incarceration

• PART I: Internment in Historical and Global Perspective 1: Introduction 2: Internment in Historical and Global Perspective 3: The German Diaspora in the Empire 4: Global Germanophobia during Wartime: Public and State Responses 5: British Imperial Internment 6: The Extent and Nature of the Camp System PART II: Metropole and Territories 7: Great Britain 8: South Africa 9: India PART III: Life in the Camps 10: Knockaloe 11: Fort Napier 12: Ahmednagar PART IV: Conclusion 13: The Nature and Legacy of British Imperial Internment Appendix: Main Civilian Internment Camps in the British Empire

Stefan Manz is Professor of German and Global History at Aston University and a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society. His last monograph on the German diaspora before 1914 was named a CHOICE Outstanding Academic Title. Manz has received funding from a number of international bodies and serves on the AHRC Peer Review College. He is a visiting Research Fellow at the University of Pretoria, South Africa.Panikos Panayi is Professor of European History at De Montfort University and a leading authority on the position of ethnic minorities in the modern world, a field in which he has published widely. His research has received funding from a wide variety of bodies including the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation, the Arts and Humanities Research Council, and the Gerda Henkel Foundation.

This book's significance extends beyond the authors' success at demonstrating the ties that bound the British empire's internment camps to policy-makers in London. It offers a much-needed comparative perspective and highlights under-studied aspects of the internment experience. [...] admirable breadth [...]. A noteworthy addition to the field, this book is recommended reading for scholars and students of the First World War and wartime incarceration

• PART I: Internment in Historical and Global Perspective 1: Introduction 2: Internment in Historical and Global Perspective 3: The German Diaspora in the Empire 4: Global Germanophobia during Wartime: Public and State Responses 5: British Imperial Internment 6: The Extent and Nature of the Camp System PART II: Metropole and Territories 7: Great Britain 8: South Africa 9: India PART III: Life in the Camps 10: Knockaloe 11: Fort Napier 12: Ahmednagar PART IV: Conclusion 13: The Nature and Legacy of British Imperial Internment Appendix: Main Civilian Internment Camps in the British Empire