An article on the author's masonic experience.

Questions the context of the vexed idiom of cultural hybridity. Its aim is to make out a case for a contrapuntal reading of some of the early stories of Kipling.

David Cody's view on imperialism and how it influenced the authors works.

Essay by Ian Mackean. Includes thoughts on Kipling's imperialism and love of India.

Article on Kim and British colonial rule in India, orginally in SAGAR, a journal sponsored by the Center for Asian Studies at the University of Texas at Austin.

An essay on the author's early works including an analysis of Reading the will, Mandalay, The Last Department, and Ballad of the East and West .

An essay on the author's later works including an analysis of The Female of the Species, Hymn to Physical Pain, and Hymn of Breaking Strain .

An essay on the author's middle works, including an analysis of analysis of Recessional, If, and White Man's Burden.

Anti-imperialist essay by Alfred Webb written in response to the author's poem The White Man's Burden.

Discusses Kipling's revision of lying as a commentary on his own fiction, particularly colonial fiction. By Ambreen Hai.

A short article on the imperialism of the author together with some of Kipling's soldierly verse .

Review by William Dean Howells of the poem The Islanders, first published in January 1902.

An extensive, historical and critical view of Kipling's most infamous poem.

Review of tributes to the author and his influence. Published in the winter of 1899 after The White Man's Burden was published and while he was near death with pneumonia.

Baden-Powell, the founder of Scouting, based Cub Scouting on one of the stories in Rudyard Kipling's Jungle Book. It was called Mowgli's Brothers.

An essay and notes discussing Kipling's influence on the flowering of science fiction in the 20th century.