
Attribution
Matthew Frye JacobsonPublication Details
Book1st edHill and Wang2000Availability
LOCATION CALL # STATUS (LOWER LEVEL) E661 .J34 2000 AVAILABLE New Feature: Text this to your cellphone
View record in LOLA catalogDescription
A brilliant examination of national identity in a crucial period The United States first announced its power on the international scene at the Centennial Exhibition in 1876 and first demonstrated that power during World War I. In Barbarian Virtues, Matthew Frye Jacobson shows how American conceptions of peoplehood, citizenship, and national identity were transformed in these crucial years by escalating economic and military involvements abroad and by the massive influx of immigrants at home. (automatically summarized from Amazon.com)Subject
- Nationalism — United States — History — 19th century
- Nationalism — United States — History — 20th century
- Political culture — United States — History — 19th century
- Political culture — United States — History — 20th century
- National characteristics, American
- United States — Politics and government — 1865-1933
- United States — Foreign relations — 1865-1921
- United States — Ethnic relations
- United States — Race relations
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Notes
- "The United States first announced its power on the international scene at the Centennial Exhibition in 1876 and first demonstrated that power during World War I. The years in between were a period of dramatic change, when the dynamics of industrialization rapidly accelerated the rate at which Americans were coming in contact with foreign peoples, both at home and abroad." "In Barbarian Virtues, Matthew Frye Jacobson shows how American conceptions of peoplehood, citizenship, and national identity were transformed in these crucial years by the escalation of economic and military involvement abroad and by the massive influx of immigrants at home."–BOOK JACKET
Contents
- Introduction: Barbarism, Virtue, and Modern American Nationalism
- Pt. I. Markets. 1. Export Markets: The World’s Peoples as Consumers. 2. Labor Markets: The World’s Peoples as American Workers
- Pt. II. Images. 3. Parables of Progress: Travelogues, Ghetto Sketches, and Fictions of the Foreigner. 4. Theories of Development: Scholarly Disciplines and the Hierarchy of Peoples
- Pt. III. Politics. 5. Accents of Menace: Immigrants in the Republic. 6. Children of Barbarism: Republican Imperatives and Imperial Wards
- Conclusion: The Temper of U.S. Nationalism - Coming of Age in the Philippines
ISBN
- 0809028085
LCCN
Open Library ID
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