Introduction
Notes Introduction 1. D. Lieven, Empire: The Russian Empire and Its Rivals (London: John Murray, 2000), p. xiv. 2. B. S. Cohn, Colonialism and Its Forms of Knowledge (Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 1993), pp. 4–5. 3. J. Bérenger, A History of the Habsburg Empire, 1273–1700, trans. C. A. Simpson (London: Longman, 1994), pp. 79–81. 4. Ibid., pp. 74–7. 5. V. Zimányi, ‘Adel und Grundherrschaft in Ungarn in der Frühneuzeit’, in H. Feigl and W. Rosner (eds), Adel im Wandel (Vienna: Niederösterreichisches Institut für Landeskunde, 1991), p. 40. 6. Bérenger, Habsburg Empire, pp. 39–40, 79. 7. On the importance of persuasion in the relations of imperial powers and subject elites, see generally R. Guha, Dominance without Hegemony: History and Power in Colonial India (Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1997). For the central statement on the role of collaboration in building and maintaining empires, see R. Robinson, ‘Non-European Foundations of European Imperialism: Sketch for a Theory of Collaboration’, in E. R. Owens and R. B. Sutcliffe (eds), Studies in the Theory of Imperialism (London: Longman, 1972), p. 18. See also P. Kennedy, ‘Continuity and Discontinuity in British Imper- ialism, 1815–1914’, in C. C. Eldridge (ed.), British Imperialism in the Nineteenth Century (London: Macmillan [now Palgrave Macmillan], 1984), p. 4, and J. Gallagher with R. Robinson, ‘The Imperialism of Free Trade’, in J. Gallagher with A. Seal (eds), The Decline, Revival 171 172 NOTES and Fall of the British Empire (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1982), pp. 6–7. A useful recent commentary on the Habsburg empire is Solomon Wank, ‘The Habsburg Empire’, in K.
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