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1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › John_Mackenzie_(film_director)John Mackenzie (film director) - Wikipedia

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   John Leonard Duncan Mackenzie (22 May 1928 – 8 June 2011) was a Scottish film director who worked in British film from the late 1960s, first as an assistant director and later as an independent director himself.

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3. www.britannica.com › biography › John-MackenzieJohn Mackenzie | Scottish Explorer, Africa, Missionary

   www.britannica.com › biography › John-Mackenzie

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   John Mackenzie was a British missionary who was a constant champion of the rights of Africans in Southern Africa and a proponent of British intervention to curtail the spread of Boer influence, especially over the lands of the Tswana (“Bechuana” in older variant orthography) peoples.

   • Author: The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica

4. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › John_MJohn M. MacKenzie - Wikipedia

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   John MacDonald MacKenzie FRHistS FRSE (born 2 October 1943) is a British historian of imperialism who pioneered the study of popular and cultural imperialism, as well as aspects of environmental history. He has also written about Scottish migration and the development of museums around the world.

5. www.independent.co.uk › news › obituariesJohn Mackenzie: Film and television director who graduated ...

   www.independent.co.uk › news › obituaries

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   John Mackenzie was a Scottish director who made acclaimed dramas for the BBC and Hollywood, such as The Long Good Friday and Just a Boy's Game. He learned from Ken Loach and worked with Peter McDougall, George Harrison and Frankie Miller.

6. www.imdb.com › name › nm0533334John Mackenzie - IMDb

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   John Mackenzie (1928-2011) was a British film and TV director who worked with Ken Loach and Peter McDougall. He is known for The Long Good Friday, The Fourth Protocol, and A Sense of Freedom.

   • Birth Date: January 1, 1
   • Birth Place: Edinburgh, Scotland, UK

   • Death Date: January 1, 1
   • Death Place: London, England, UK

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     Prof. John M. MacKenzie - Britain Does Not Owe Reparations

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     Unman, Wittering and Zigo Original Trailer (John Mackenzie, 1971)

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     Motion Memories | John Mackenzie

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8. www.uhi.ac.uk › staff › professor-john-mackenzieOur staff - Professor John MacKenzie - University of the ...

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   Emeritus Professor of Imperial History at Lancaster University and a leading scholar of imperialism and environmental history. He has published widely on topics such as the Scots in South Africa, imperialism and popular culture, and the natural world.

9. link.springer.com › chapter › 10Introduction: The ‘MacKenzian Moment’ Past and Present

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   Nov 12, 2019 · John MacKenzie changed how British imperial history is conceived, researched, and written about. The evolution from the understanding of the British Empire as something that the dominant metropolis imposed upon the colonial periphery to something that had, via culture rather than political or military power, a massive impact upon that selfsame ...

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    Who was John Mackenzie?

    • John Mackenzie was a British missionary who was a constant champion of the rights of Africans in Southern Africa and a proponent of British intervention to curtail the spread of Boer influence, especially over the lands of the Tswana (“Bechuana” in older variant orthography) peoples. Mackenzie, a

    John Mackenzie | Scottish Explorer, Africa, Missionary

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    Who is Professor Mackenzie?

    • He was also successively Dean of Arts and Humanities and Dean of Education there. Professor MacKenzie has published extensively on topics such as ‘The Scots in South Africa’, ‘Imperialism and Popular Culture’ and ‘Imperialism and the Natural World’.

    Our staff - Professor John MacKenzie - University of the Highlands and

    www.uhi.ac.uk/en/research-enterprise/cultural/centre-for-history/community/staff/professor-john-mackenzie/

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    How did John Mackenzie change British imperial history?

    • John MacKenzie changed how British imperial history is conceived, researched, and written about.

    Introduction: The ‘MacKenzian Moment’ Past and Present

    link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-030-24459-0_1

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    Why did John Mackenzie quit acting?

    • Director: The Long Good Friday. A solid and reliable filmmaker with frequent flairs of brilliance, Mackenzie gave up a career in acting because of a desire to control what he was doing. He assisted Ken Loach on his classic early TV plays such as Cathy Come Home (1966), which inspired him and gave him the best training a TV director could dream of.

    John Mackenzie - IMDb

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    What is Mackenzie's contribution to history?

    • MacKenzie’s contribution has, of course, not gone unchallenged. In particular, his work has been the focal point of two historiographical debates that remain staple topics for discussion in graduate seminars. The first of these debates was with Bernard Porter, a fellow historian of the British Empire.

    Introduction: The ‘MacKenzian Moment’ Past and Present

    link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-030-24459-0_1

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    Was Mackenzie deceived by his work?

    • MacKenzie was never deceived by this: his work always reserves a prominent place for the nation as an actor in global affairs. Thus, if on the one hand his work blurs the boundary between nation and empire, on the other it preserves the agency of the nation.

    Introduction: The ‘MacKenzian Moment’ Past and Present

    link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-030-24459-0_1

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