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Dangerous Ground : Squatters, Statesmen, and the Antebellum Rupture of American D-

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Numéro de l'objet eBay :386884718925

Dernière mise à jour le 05 avr. 2024 02:24:41 Paris. Afficher toutes les modificationsAfficher toutes les modifications

Caractéristiques de l'objet

État: Neuf: Livre neuf, n'ayant jamais été lu ni utilisé, en parfait état, sans pages manquantes ni ...

ISBN-13: 9780197531426

Book Title: Dangerous Ground

ISBN: 9780197531426

Publication Year: 2022

Type: Textbook

Format: Hardcover

Language: English

Publication Name: Dangerous Ground : Squatters, Statesmen, and the Antebellum Rupture of American Democracy

Item Height: 1.1in

Author: John Suval

Item Length: 6.4in

Publisher: Oxford University Press, Incorporated

Item Width: 9.3in

Item Weight: 21.8 Oz

Number of Pages: 296 Pages

À propos de ce produit

Product Information

Dangerous Ground examines how white squatters in the American West came to occupy a central and destabilizing position in US political culture in the decades culminating in the Civil War.

Product Identifiers

Publisher

Oxford University Press, Incorporated

ISBN-10

0197531423

ISBN-13

9780197531426

eBay Product ID (ePID)

24057237752

Product Key Features

Author

John Suval

Publication Name

Dangerous Ground : Squatters, Statesmen, and the Antebellum Rupture of American Democracy

Format

Hardcover

Language

English

Publication Year

2022

Type

Textbook

Number of Pages

296 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length

6.4in

Item Height

1.1in

Item Width

9.3in

Item Weight

21.8 Oz

Additional Product Features

Lc Classification Number

E381

Reviews

"A novel contribution to the literature on settler colonialism...Dangerous Ground is an extensively researched, convincingly argued, and readable political history with a fascinating dash of cultural history." -- Kenneth R. Coleman, Oregon Historical Quarterly "In Dangerous Ground, John Suval insightfully explores a compelling mystery: how, during the mid-nineteenth century, did the disreputable squatter become transformed into the patriotic pioneer of expansion and the arbiter of the nation's future? With broad research and in clear writing, Suval reveals how opportunistic politicians encouraged and exploited squatters to dispossess Native peoples and play the dangerous game of sectional confrontation in the run up to the Civil War." -- Alan Taylor, author of American Republics: A Continental History of the United States, 1783-1850 "This is an uncommonly good and sweeping study of the vast, destabilizing roles white 'squatters' on western lands played in American political culture in the decades before the Civil War. Using a striking array of sources, Suval demonstrates how figures once commonly associated with illicit land grabs became a central force in Jacksonian politics and, eventually, key players in the clashes over slavery and its expansion. Ranging from the Mississippi Valley in the 1830s to Gold Rush California and the contested prairies of Bleeding Kansas, the author shows how the figure of the squatter was transformed from a frontier scourge into the main actors of a fraying nation's most serious crisis." -- Jonathan Earle, author of Jacksonian Antislavery and the Politics of Free Soil, 1824-1854 "John Suval's groundbreaking book refines the catch-all category of settler colonialism into the more specific variant of squatter colonialism. After reading this bold reinterpretation of antebellum politics, I wondered if the 'Age of Jackson' might be better cast as the 'Age of Squatters." -- Stephen Aron, author of Peace and Friendship: An Alternative History of the American West "In his pathbreaking new book, John Suval proves that Jacksonian Democrats used the image of the hearty squatter and his large family to manipulate the partisan debate in favor of land grabbing, continental expansion, and the ruthless removal of Native peoples. Like today's paeans to the hardworking, self-made man, the squatter magically stood in for everyman: planter elites, small-scale speculators, and artful politicians all pretended that they and the poor white man were essentially equal in social endowment. Suval's insightful and richly researched book reminds us that American democracy was as much about land, wealth, and the populist cant of opportunity as it was about voting rights." -- Nancy Isenberg, author of White Trash: The 400-Year Untold History of Class in America, "A novel contribution to the literature on settler colonialism...Dangerous Ground is an extensively researched, convincingly argued, and readable political history with a fascinating dash of cultural history." -- Kenneth R. Coleman, Oregon Historical Quarterly"In Dangerous Ground, John Suval insightfully explores a compelling mystery: how, during the mid-nineteenth century, did the disreputable squatter become transformed into the patriotic pioneer of expansion and the arbiter of the nation's future? With broad research and in clear writing, Suval reveals how opportunistic politicians encouraged and exploited squatters to dispossess Native peoples and play the dangerous game of sectional confrontation inthe run up to the Civil War." -- Alan Taylor, author of American Republics: A Continental History of the United States, 1783-1850"This is an uncommonly good and sweeping study of the vast, destabilizing roles white 'squatters' on western lands played in American political culture in the decades before the Civil War. Using a striking array of sources, Suval demonstrates how figures once commonly associated with illicit land grabs became a central force in Jacksonian politics and, eventually, key players in the clashes over slavery and its expansion. Ranging from the Mississippi Valley inthe 1830s to Gold Rush California and the contested prairies of Bleeding Kansas, the author shows how the figure of the squatter was transformed from a frontier scourge into the main actors of afraying nation's most serious crisis." -- Jonathan Earle, author of Jacksonian Antislavery and the Politics of Free Soil, 1824-1854"John Suval's groundbreaking book refines the catch-all category of settler colonialism into the more specific variant of squatter colonialism. After reading this bold reinterpretation of antebellum politics, I wondered if the 'Age of Jackson' might be better cast as the 'Age of Squatters." -- Stephen Aron, author of Peace and Friendship: An Alternative History of the American West"In his pathbreaking new book, John Suval proves that Jacksonian Democrats used the image of the hearty squatter and his large family to manipulate the partisan debate in favor of land grabbing, continental expansion, and the ruthless removal of Native peoples. Like today's paeans to the hardworking, self-made man, the squatter magically stood in for everyman: planter elites, small-scale speculators, and artful politicians all pretended that they and the poorwhite man were essentially equal in social endowment. Suval's insightful and richly researched book reminds us that American democracy was as much about land, wealth, and the populist cant ofopportunity as it was about voting rights." -- Nancy Isenberg, author of White Trash: The 400-Year Untold History of Class in America, "A novel contribution to the literature on settler colonialism...Dangerous Ground is an extensively researched, convincingly argued, and readable political history with a fascinating dash of cultural history." -- Kenneth R. Coleman, Oregon Historical Quarterly"In Dangerous Ground, John Suval insightfully explores a compelling mystery: how, during the mid-nineteenth century, did the disreputable squatter become transformed into the patriotic pioneer of expansion and the arbiter of the nation's future? With broad research and in clear writing, Suval reveals how opportunistic politicians encouraged and exploited squatters to dispossess Native peoples and play the dangerous game of sectional confrontation in the run up to the Civil War." -- Alan Taylor, author of American Republics: A Continental History of the United States, 1783-1850"This is an uncommonly good and sweeping study of the vast, destabilizing roles white 'squatters' on western lands played in American political culture in the decades before the Civil War. Using a striking array of sources, Suval demonstrates how figures once commonly associated with illicit land grabs became a central force in Jacksonian politics and, eventually, key players in the clashes over slavery and its expansion. Ranging from the Mississippi Valley in the 1830s to Gold Rush California and the contested prairies of Bleeding Kansas, the author shows how the figure of the squatter was transformed from a frontier scourge into the main actors of a fraying nation's most serious crisis." -- Jonathan Earle, author of Jacksonian Antislavery and the Politics of Free Soil, 1824-1854"John Suval's groundbreaking book refines the catch-all category of settler colonialism into the more specific variant of squatter colonialism. After reading this bold reinterpretation of antebellum politics, I wondered if the 'Age of Jackson' might be better cast as the 'Age of Squatters." -- Stephen Aron, author of Peace and Friendship: An Alternative History of the American West"In his pathbreaking new book, John Suval proves that Jacksonian Democrats used the image of the hearty squatter and his large family to manipulate the partisan debate in favor of land grabbing, continental expansion, and the ruthless removal of Native peoples. Like today's paeans to the hardworking, self-made man, the squatter magically stood in for everyman: planter elites, small-scale speculators, and artful politicians all pretended that they and the poor white man were essentially equal in social endowment. Suval's insightful and richly researched book reminds us that American democracy was as much about land, wealth, and the populist cant of opportunity as it was about voting rights." -- Nancy Isenberg, author of White Trash: The 400-Year Untold History of Class in America"Compelling and exceedingly well-crafted... Suval's creative research and writing skill make Dangerous Ground a highly commendable book that will repay close reading by both those familiar with antebellum America and those coming to it for the first time." -- Ariel Ron, Journal of Social History"Suval has written an important and engaging book that makes a strong case for the need to follow the paths of squatters to understand the political divisions over western territory, first over control and ownership of public land and then over the fate of slavery in the West." -- Daniel Dupre, Journal of the Early Republic, "A novel contribution to the literature on settler colonialism...Dangerous Ground is an extensively researched, convincingly argued, and readable political history with a fascinating dash of cultural history." -- Kenneth R. Coleman, Oregon Historical Quarterly"In Dangerous Ground, John Suval insightfully explores a compelling mystery: how, during the mid-nineteenth century, did the disreputable squatter become transformed into the patriotic pioneer of expansion and the arbiter of the nation's future? With broad research and in clear writing, Suval reveals how opportunistic politicians encouraged and exploited squatters to dispossess Native peoples and play the dangerous game of sectional confrontation in the run up to the Civil War." -- Alan Taylor, author of American Republics: A Continental History of the United States, 1783-1850"This is an uncommonly good and sweeping study of the vast, destabilizing roles white 'squatters' on western lands played in American political culture in the decades before the Civil War. Using a striking array of sources, Suval demonstrates how figures once commonly associated with illicit land grabs became a central force in Jacksonian politics and, eventually, key players in the clashes over slavery and its expansion. Ranging from the Mississippi Valley in the 1830s to Gold Rush California and the contested prairies of Bleeding Kansas, the author shows how the figure of the squatter was transformed from a frontier scourge into the main actors of a fraying nation's most serious crisis." -- Jonathan Earle, author of Jacksonian Antislavery and the Politics of Free Soil, 1824-1854"John Suval's groundbreaking book refines the catch-all category of settler colonialism into the more specific variant of squatter colonialism. After reading this bold reinterpretation of antebellum politics, I wondered if the 'Age of Jackson' might be better cast as the 'Age of Squatters." -- Stephen Aron, author of Peace and Friendship: An Alternative History of the American West"In his pathbreaking new book, John Suval proves that Jacksonian Democrats used the image of the hearty squatter and his large family to manipulate the partisan debate in favor of land grabbing, continental expansion, and the ruthless removal of Native peoples. Like today's paeans to the hardworking, self-made man, the squatter magically stood in for everyman: planter elites, small-scale speculators, and artful politicians all pretended that they and the poor white man were essentially equal in social endowment. Suval's insightful and richly researched book reminds us that American democracy was as much about land, wealth, and the populist cant of opportunity as it was about voting rights." -- Nancy Isenberg, author of White Trash: The 400-Year Untold History of Class in America, "In Dangerous Ground, John Suval insightfully explores a compelling mystery: how, during the mid-nineteenth century, did the disreputable squatter become transformed into the patriotic pioneer of expansion and the arbiter of the nation's future? With broad research and in clear writing, Suval reveals how opportunistic politicians encouraged and exploited squatters to dispossess Native peoples and play the dangerous game of sectional confrontation in the run up to the Civil War." -- Alan Taylor, author of American Republics: A Continental History of the United States, 1783-1850 "This is an uncommonly good and sweeping study of the vast, destabilizing roles white 'squatters' on western lands played in American political culture in the decades before the Civil War. Using a striking array of sources, Suval demonstrates how figures once commonly associated with illicit land grabs became a central force in Jacksonian politics and, eventually, key players in the clashes over slavery and its expansion. Ranging from the Mississippi Valley in the 1830s to Gold Rush California and the contested prairies of Bleeding Kansas, the author shows how the figure of the squatter was transformed from a frontier scourge into the main actors of a fraying nation's most serious crisis." -- Jonathan Earle, author of Jacksonian Antislavery and the Politics of Free Soil, 1824-1854 "John Suval's groundbreaking book refines the catch-all category of settler colonialism into the more specific variant of squatter colonialism. After reading this bold reinterpretation of antebellum politics, I wondered if the 'Age of Jackson' might be better cast as the 'Age of Squatters." -- Stephen Aron, author of Peace and Friendship: An Alternative History of the American West "In his pathbreaking new book, John Suval proves that Jacksonian Democrats used the image of the hearty squatter and his large family to manipulate the partisan debate in favor of land grabbing, continental expansion, and the ruthless removal of Native peoples. Like today's paeans to the hardworking, self-made man, the squatter magically stood in for everyman: planter elites, small-scale speculators, and artful politicians all pretended that they and the poor white man were essentially equal in social endowment. Suval's insightful and richly researched book reminds us that American democracy was as much about land, wealth, and the populist cant of opportunity as it was about voting rights." -- Nancy Isenberg, author of White Trash: The 400-Year Untold History of Class in America

Table of Content

Acknowledgments Introduction: A Tale of Two Squatters Ch. 1. Squatter Democracy Ch. 2. Bad Birds Ch. 3. Crockett, Hard Cider, and the Whigs' Rustic Turn Ch. 4. "Great American Measures" and the Election of 1844 Ch. 5. Manufacturing Destiny Ch. 6. Sacramento's Squatter Riot and the Aftershocks of Manifest Destiny Ch. 7. A Squatter's-Eye View of Bleeding Kansas Ch. 8. Squatterdom Ch. 9. The Ordeal of the Squatter King Epilogue: George Bush's America Notes Bibliography Index

Topic

United States / 19th Century, United States / State & Local / West (Ak, CA, Co, Hi, Id, Mt, Nv, Ut, WY), United States / State & Local / South (Al, Ar, Fl, Ga, Ky, La, ms, Nc, SC, Tn, VA, WV)

Lccn

2023-293026

Dewey Decimal

973.56

Intended Audience

Scholarly & Professional

Dewey Edition

Illustrated

Yes

Genre

History

Description de l'objet fournie par le vendeur

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19806-3356 Wilmington, DE

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Numéro de l'objet eBay :386884718925

Dernière mise à jour le 05 avr. 2024 02:24:41 Paris. Afficher toutes les modificationsAfficher toutes les modifications

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