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The colonial roots of botany – legacies of empire in the botanic gardens of Oxford and Kew
11 references·1 citing·35 second hop
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this work references cited by second hop

References

  • 1995Green imperialism: colonial expansion, tropical island Edens and the origins of environmentalism, 1600-18601,033 cited
  • 1979science and colonial expansion: the role of the British Royal Botanic Gardens601 cited
  • 2019Museum Activism205 cited
  • 1997Visions of Empire: voyages, botany, and representations of nature184 cited
  • 2016The Plants of Empire: Botanic Gardens, Colonial Power and Botanical Knowledge69 cited
  • 2009Plants and Empire43 cited
  • 2013Indigenous Peoples' Cultural Property Claims34 cited
  • 2014Science in the service of colonial agro-industrialism: The case of cinchona cultivation in the Dutch and British East Indies, 1852–190022 cited
  • 2016‘So Much to Do’: Oxford and the Wills of Cecil Rhodes18 cited
  • 2018Museum Cooperation between Africa and Europe9 cited
  • 2021Kew’s mobile museum:3 cited

Cited by

  • 2025Public Presentations of Plants: Colonial Legacies and Indigenous Perspectives in the Botanical Gardens of The Huntington1 cited

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