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In the recent past much has been written about colonialism, imperialism and postcolonialism. Inside the academy, a number of scholars have explored the complex relations of power, exploitation and dominance, as well as the related issues of longing, fantasy, and desire for the 'other,' that fuelled the expansion of European colonization into the Americas, Africa, and Asia. As well as seeking to understand the role played by 'conquerors,' this scholarship has also drawn our attention to the roles of indigenous peoples in colonial projects: their resistance, complicity, and negotiation of structures both material and discursive and the effects of imperialism on their societies. Postcolonial theory has played no small role in revitalizing an area previously devoted to discussions of imperial political strategy and decisions undertaken at the 'centre'; in fact, much recent work has challenged scholars to re-consider their notions of 'margin' and 'centre.' Some of this research has also found its way into undergraduate and graduate curricula, being deployed as world history courses or as courses that focus on various imperialisms.

Shooting Imperialism: Three Documentaries by Julian Samuel