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Mentioned alongside Paul Gilroy as an author Satnam read to understand psychological legacies of empire

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Mentioned as David Cameron's favourite children's book of all time, discussed in context of how it barely touched upon empire

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Novel published in 1990, quoted at length regarding the British Empire being acquired through various means including greed, Christianity, and policy

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Described as a survey of contemporary attitudes to the British Empire and a vital contribution to the debate, published at the beginning of the year

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Referenced in a listener question about Jacobean attitudes to empire, discussing Prospero's treatment of Caliban and Ariel

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Described as one of the great anti-imperial novels, mentioned because it references the Tasmanian genocide at the beginning

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Mentioned as the great story about how the coloniser can enter a heart of darkness where all moral norms get dissolved

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The first Flashman novel, mentioned as providing the theme about the disaster of the Afghan war

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Referenced for its opening pages where Marx talks about the achievements of the bourgeoisie and how they transformed the world

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Book about him facing up to his family's history of slavery, tells a story about a Scottish man going to the Caribbean

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Mentioned as an author Satnam read to understand the psychological legacies of empire, specifically about the effect of colonization upon colonizers

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Tony Blair's memoir mentioned, specifically the passage about handing back Hong Kong to the Chinese and being only dimly aware of the history