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Tracing Language Movement in Africa ed. by Ericka A. Albaugh and Kathryn M. de Luna (review)

local press (when possible) and circulated orally among Palestinian Arabs. Given Kelly’s careful attention to British and Zionist rhetorical framing, using insights from rhetorical methodologies to examine Palestinian poetry from this period would have greatly enriched the project. Overall, Kelly’s study makes an important contribution to our understanding of how imperial discourses shape contemporaneous understandings of historical events as well as historians’ renderings of these events. More broadly, his book sheds important light on how nationstates define violence as legitimate. Histories of imperialism and nationalism, particularly in their intersection with studies of criminality, will all benefit greatly from this work.