EL CONSULADO BRITÁNICO EN MANILA, EJEMPLO DE SOPORTE INSTITUCIONAL PARA LA PENETRACIÓN EN LOS MERCADOS EXTRAEUROPEOS DEL SIGLO XIX

IF 0.2 Q2 HISTORY

Illes i Imperis Pub Date : 2021-09-27 DOI:10.31009/illesimperis.2021.i23.07

M. Elizalde

引用次数: 0

Abstract

Este artículo se centra en el estudio del consulado de Gran Bretaña en Manila, como ejemplo de soporte institucional para la penetración y consolidación de los intereses económicos británicos en un territorio colonial que estaba bajo la administración de otra potencia. Con ese propósito, se analiza la labor del primer cónsul británico en Filipinas, John Farren, durante cinco años concretos, 1853-1857, un período marcado por el comercio del arroz, el auge del azúcar, la apertura de nuevos puertos en las islas, el nombramiento de vicecónsules en las principales áreas de producción de materias primas para la exportación extranjera, y el propósito de luchar contra la mano de obra esclava y abrir mercados desprovistos de tra-bajo servil.

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英国驻马尼拉领事馆是19世纪渗透欧洲以外市场的制度支持的一个例子

本文的重点是研究英国驻马尼拉领事馆，作为一个体制支持的例子，以渗透和巩固英国在另一个大国管理的殖民领土上的经济利益。为此，分析了英国第一位驻菲律宾领事约翰·法伦在1853-1857年五年的工作，这一时期的特点是大米贸易、糖的繁荣、岛屿上新港口的开放、在外国出口原材料的主要生产领域任命副领事，以及打击奴隶劳动和开放无奴隶贸易市场的目的。

本文章由计算机程序翻译，如有差异，请以英文原文为准。

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来源期刊

Illes i Imperis HISTORY-

CiteScore

0.30

自引率

0.00%

发文量

审稿时长

30 weeks

期刊介绍： Illes i Imperis is a journal that has been published by the GRIMSE (Research Group on Empires, Metropolis and Extra-European Societies) since 1998. It aims to publish studies on colonial and postcolonial societies. The objectives of the editorial board are patently open. They admit all means of approaching colonial societies and their subsequent realities, provided they meet the quality requirements that are characteristic of the social sciences in our era. We accept and promote the publication of historical papers, although we also welcome contributions from other areas of the social sciences. Illes i Imperis disseminates studies, texts and quantitative materials, it provides references and offers bibliographical commentaries, in addition to information on activities of interest to scholars and those intrigued by the history of societies in the colonial and postcolonial world. In short, the journal strives to serve as a platform for airing the academic concerns of those who take an interest in studying these societies. GRIMSE’s interests have taken a preferential leaning towards studies on Latin America, the Philippines and Southeast Asia; on North Africa; and in relation to the Hispanic metropolitan world during the 15th to 20th centuries. Nevertheless, the journal is not only focussed on studies in this field; rather, in general, it serves as a platform for the publication of academic papers on other areas and periods. We are particularly motivated by studies on other empires (the Portuguese, French, English and Dutch empires, etc.), comparative perspectives and, broadly speaking, analyses that are forged on the basis of typical concerns in the field of World History.