Julia M. Wright is Professor of English at Dalhousie University, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada.

'… Wright directs our attention to the complexities and ambiguities of Irish nationalism during the period. … this one is a welcome addition to the study of nineteenth-century Irish writing on India.' Daniel S. Roberts, Queen's University Belfast

• Introduction: Insensible Empire; Part I. National Feeling, Colonial Mimicry, and Sympathetic Resolutions: 1. 'National feeling': the politics of Irish sensibility; 2. Empowering the colonized; or, virtue rewarded; 3. Travellers, converts, and demagogues; Part II. Colonial Gothic and the Circulation of Wealth: 4. On the frontier: imitation and colonial wealth in Edgeworth and Lewis; 5. 'Some neglected children': thwarted colonial genealogies; 6. Stoker and Wilde: all points east; Conclusion; Bibliography.

Julia M. Wright is Professor of English at Dalhousie University, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada.

'… Wright directs our attention to the complexities and ambiguities of Irish nationalism during the period. … this one is a welcome addition to the study of nineteenth-century Irish writing on India.' Daniel S. Roberts, Queen's University Belfast

• Introduction: Insensible Empire; Part I. National Feeling, Colonial Mimicry, and Sympathetic Resolutions: 1. 'National feeling': the politics of Irish sensibility; 2. Empowering the colonized; or, virtue rewarded; 3. Travellers, converts, and demagogues; Part II. Colonial Gothic and the Circulation of Wealth: 4. On the frontier: imitation and colonial wealth in Edgeworth and Lewis; 5. 'Some neglected children': thwarted colonial genealogies; 6. Stoker and Wilde: all points east; Conclusion; Bibliography.

Julia M. Wright is Professor of English at Dalhousie University, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada.

'… Wright directs our attention to the complexities and ambiguities of Irish nationalism during the period. … this one is a welcome addition to the study of nineteenth-century Irish writing on India.' Daniel S. Roberts, Queen's University Belfast

• Introduction: Insensible Empire; Part I. National Feeling, Colonial Mimicry, and Sympathetic Resolutions: 1. 'National feeling': the politics of Irish sensibility; 2. Empowering the colonized; or, virtue rewarded; 3. Travellers, converts, and demagogues; Part II. Colonial Gothic and the Circulation of Wealth: 4. On the frontier: imitation and colonial wealth in Edgeworth and Lewis; 5. 'Some neglected children': thwarted colonial genealogies; 6. Stoker and Wilde: all points east; Conclusion; Bibliography.