MUESTRA
Andy Doolen:Fugitive Empire: Locating Early American Imperialism
- libro usado ISBN: 9780816644537
In Fugitive Empire, Andy Doolen investigates the relationships among race, nation, and empire in colonial and early national America, revealing how whiteness and American identity were co… Más…
In Fugitive Empire, Andy Doolen investigates the relationships among race, nation, and empire in colonial and early national America, revealing how whiteness and American identity were conflated to stabilize racial hierarchy and to repulse challenges to national policies of slavery, war, and continental expansion. Fugitive Empire begins not in 1776 but in 1741 with the New York Conspiracy trials. Linking them to the British conflict with the Spanish in the West Indies, In Fugitive Empire, Andy Doolen investigates the relationships among race, nation, and empire in colonial and early national America, revealing how whiteness and American identity were conflated to stabilize racial hierarchy and to repulse challenges to national policies of slavery, war, and continental expansion. Fugitive Empire begins not in 1776 but in 1741 with the New York Conspiracy trials. Linking them to the British conflict with the Spanish in the West Indies, Doolen describes how white colonists were led to suspect all foreigners, particularly slaves, as insurgents. He shows how this protonational story resonated later in the suppression of resistance to the Fugitive Slave Law of 1793. In addition to examining the only extant record of the New York Conspiracy trials, Doolen catalogs the rampant fear of aliens in Charles Brockden Brown's novels; places James Fenimore Cooper's The Pioneers in the context of early efforts to relocate African-Americans to Liberia; and considers Pequot writer William Apess, whose writing on Native rights landed him in jail. Bridging the gap between the British Empire and the new United States, Doolen concludes that imperial authority lies at the heart of American republicanism, an unstable mixture of idealism, force, and pragmatism, wielded in the name of freedom even today. Andy Doolen is assistant professor of American literature and American studies at the University of Kentucky. Books, History~~United States~~Colonial Period (1600-1775), Fugitive-Empire~~Andy-Doolen, 999999999, Fugitive Empire: Locating Early American Imperialism, Andy Doolen, 0816644535, University of Minnesota Press, , , , , University of Minnesota Press<
| | BarnesandNoble.comMPN: , SKU 9780816644537 Gastos de envío:zzgl. Versandkosten, más gastos de envío Details... |
(*) Libro agotado significa que este título no está disponible por el momento en alguna de las plataformas asociadas que buscamos.
Doolen, Andy:Fugitive Empire: Locating Early American Imperialism
- encuadernado, tapa blanda 2005, ISBN: 0816644535, Lieferbar binnen 4-6 Wochen
Internationaler Buchtitel. In englischer Sprache. Verlag: UNIV OF MINNESOTA PR, 254 Seiten, L=237mm, B=155mm, H=22mm, Gew.=499gr, [GR: 15590 - HC/Geschichte/Sonstiges], [SW: - History - … Más…
Internationaler Buchtitel. In englischer Sprache. Verlag: UNIV OF MINNESOTA PR, 254 Seiten, L=237mm, B=155mm, H=22mm, Gew.=499gr, [GR: 15590 - HC/Geschichte/Sonstiges], [SW: - History - U.S.], Gebunden, Klappentext: In "Fugitive Empire," Andy Doolen investigates the relationships among race, nation, and empire in colonial and early national America, revealing how whiteness and American identity were conflated to stabilize racial hierarchy and to repulse challenges to national policies of slavery, war, and continental expansion. <BR>"Fugitive Empire" begins not in 1776 but in 1741 with the New York Conspiracy trials. Linking them to the British conflict with the Spanish in the West Indies, Doolen describes how white colonists were led to suspect all foreigners, particularly slaves, as insurgents. He shows how this protonational story resonated later in the suppression of resistance to the Fugitive Slave Law of 1793. In addition to examining the only extant record of the New York Conspiracy trials, Doolen catalogs the rampant fear of aliens in Charles Brockden Brown's novels; places James Fenimore Cooper's "The Pioneers" in the context of early efforts to relocate African-Americans to Liberia; and considers Pequot writer William Apess, whose writing on Native rights landed him in jail. Bridging the gap between the British Empire and the new United States, Doolen concludes that imperial authority lies at the heart of American republicanism, an unstable mixture of idealism, force, and pragmatism, wielded in the name of freedom even today. <BR>Andy Doolen is assistant professor of American literature and American studies at the University of Kentucky.<
| | eurobuch.neubuchBuchgeier.com Lieferbar binnen 4-6 Wochen (Besorgungstitel) Details... |
(*) Libro agotado significa que este título no está disponible por el momento en alguna de las plataformas asociadas que buscamos.
Doolen, Andy:Fugitive Empire: Locating Early American Imperialism
- encuadernado, tapa blanda 2005, ISBN: 0816644535, Lieferbar binnen 4-6 Wochen
Internationaler Buchtitel. In englischer Sprache. Verlag: UNIV OF MINNESOTA PR, 254 Seiten, L=237mm, B=155mm, H=22mm, Gew.=499gr, [GR: 15590 - HC/Geschichte/Sonstiges], [SW: - History - … Más…
Internationaler Buchtitel. In englischer Sprache. Verlag: UNIV OF MINNESOTA PR, 254 Seiten, L=237mm, B=155mm, H=22mm, Gew.=499gr, [GR: 15590 - HC/Geschichte/Sonstiges], [SW: - History - U.S.], Gebunden, Klappentext: In "Fugitive Empire," Andy Doolen investigates the relationships among race, nation, and empire in colonial and early national America, revealing how whiteness and American identity were conflated to stabilize racial hierarchy and to repulse challenges to national policies of slavery, war, and continental expansion. <BR>"Fugitive Empire" begins not in 1776 but in 1741 with the New York Conspiracy trials. Linking them to the British conflict with the Spanish in the West Indies, Doolen describes how white colonists were led to suspect all foreigners, particularly slaves, as insurgents. He shows how this protonational story resonated later in the suppression of resistance to the Fugitive Slave Law of 1793. In addition to examining the only extant record of the New York Conspiracy trials, Doolen catalogs the rampant fear of aliens in Charles Brockden Brown's novels; places James Fenimore Cooper's "The Pioneers" in the context of early efforts to relocate African-Americans to Liberia; and considers Pequot writer William Apess, whose writing on Native rights landed him in jail. Bridging the gap between the British Empire and the new United States, Doolen concludes that imperial authority lies at the heart of American republicanism, an unstable mixture of idealism, force, and pragmatism, wielded in the name of freedom even today. <BR>Andy Doolen is assistant professor of American literature and American studies at the University of Kentucky.<
| | eurobuch.neubuchBuchgeier.com Lieferbar binnen 4-6 Wochen (Besorgungstitel) Details... |
(*) Libro agotado significa que este título no está disponible por el momento en alguna de las plataformas asociadas que buscamos.
MUESTRA
Andy Doolen:Fugitive Empire: Locating Early American Imperialism
- libro nuevo ISBN: 9780816644537
In Fugitive Empire, Andy Doolen investigates the relationships among race, nation, and empire in colonial and early national America, revealing how whiteness and American identity were co… Más…
In Fugitive Empire, Andy Doolen investigates the relationships among race, nation, and empire in colonial and early national America, revealing how whiteness and American identity were conflated to stabilize racial hierarchy and to repulse challenges to national policies of slavery, war, and continental expansion. Fugitive Empire begins not in 1776 but in 1741 with the New York Conspiracy trials. Linking them to the British conflict with the Spanish in the West Indies, Doolen describes how white colonists were led to suspect all foreigners, particularly slaves, as insurgents. He shows how this protonational story resonated later in the suppression of resistance to the Fugitive Slave Law of 1793. In addition to examining the only extant record of the New York Conspiracy trials, Doolen catalogs the rampant fear of aliens in Charles Brockden Brown’s novels; places James Fenimore Cooper’s The Pioneers in the context of early efforts to relocate African-Americans to Liberia; and considers Pequot writer William Apess, whose writing on Native rights landed him in jail. Bridging the gap between the British Empire and the new United States, Doolen concludes that imperial authority lies at the heart of American republicanism, an unstable mixture of idealism, force, and pragmatism, wielded in the name of freedom even today. Andy Doolen is assistant professor of American literature and American studies at the University of Kentucky. Andy Doolen, Books, History, Fugitive Empire: Locating Early American Imperialism Books>History, University Of Minnesota Press<
| | Indigo.canew Free shipping on orders above $25 Gastos de envío:zzgl. Versandkosten, más gastos de envío Details... |
(*) Libro agotado significa que este título no está disponible por el momento en alguna de las plataformas asociadas que buscamos.
Doolen, Andy:Fugitive Empire: Locating Early American Imperialism
- encuadernado, tapa blanda ISBN: 9780816644537
[ED: Hardcover], [PU: UNIV OF MINNESOTA PR], In "Fugitive Empire," Andy Doolen investigates the relationships among race, nation, and empire in colonial and early national America, reveal… Más…
[ED: Hardcover], [PU: UNIV OF MINNESOTA PR], In "Fugitive Empire," Andy Doolen investigates the relationships among race, nation, and empire in colonial and early national America, revealing how whiteness and American identity were conflated to stabilize racial hierarchy and to repulse challenges to national policies of slavery, war, and continental expansion. "Fugitive Empire" begins not in 1776 but in 1741 with the New York Conspiracy trials. Linking them to the British conflict with the Spanish in the West Indies, Doolen describes how white colonists were led to suspect all foreigners, particularly slaves, as insurgents. He shows how this protonational story resonated later in the suppression of resistance to the Fugitive Slave Law of 1793. In addition to examining the only extant record of the New York Conspiracy trials, Doolen catalogs the rampant fear of aliens in Charles Brockden Brown's novels places James Fenimore Cooper's "The Pioneers" in the context of early efforts to relocate African-Americans to Liberia and considers Pequot writer William Apess, whose writing on Native rights landed him in jail. Bridging the gap between the British Empire and the new United States, Doolen concludes that imperial authority lies at the heart of American republicanism, an unstable mixture of idealism, force, and pragmatism, wielded in the name of freedom even today. Andy Doolen is assistant professor of American literature and American studies at the University of Kentucky.Versandfertig in über 4 Wochen, [SC: 0.00]<
| | booklooker.debuecher.de GmbH & Co. KG Gastos de envío:Versandkostenfrei, Versand nach Deutschland (EUR 0.00) Details... |
(*) Libro agotado significa que este título no está disponible por el momento en alguna de las plataformas asociadas que buscamos.