Gertrude Bell and Iraq: A life and legacy
Gertrude Bell and Iraq: A life and legacy
Curator for Ancient Near East
Professor of Middle East Politics
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Abstract
This book seeks to re-evaluate the life and legacy of Gertrude Lowthian Bell (1868–1926), the renowned scholar, explorer, writer, archaeologist and British civil servant. In 12 chapters, written by a number of international scholars, Iraqi and British, it examines her role in shaping British policy in the Middle East in the first part of the 20th century, her views of the cultures and peoples of the region and her unusual status as a woman occupying a senior position in the British imperial administration. It focuses particularly on her involvement in Iraq and the part she played in the establishment of the Iraqi monarchy and the Iraqi state. In addition, it examines her interests in Iraq’s ancient past (she was instrumental in drawing up Iraq’s first Antiquities Law in 1922 and in the foundation of the Iraq Museum in 1923), and reflects on the various aspects of her legacy for modern Iraq.
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Front Matter
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1
Introduction
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Part I Gertrude Bell and the Ottoman Empire
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Part II Gertrude Bell and Archaeology
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Part III Gertrude Bell – A Woman in a Man’s World
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Part IV Gertrude Bell and the Making of the Iraqi State
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Part V Gertrude Bell and Iraqi Heritage
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End Matter
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