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Tworzenie historii niewolnictwa: abolicjonizm i polityka pamięci w Massachusie...

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Making Slavery History : Abolitionism and the Politics of Memory in Massachus...
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Book Title
Making Slavery History : Abolitionism and the Politics of Memory
ISBN
9780199922864
Publication Year
2012
Type
Textbook
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Publication Name
Making Slavery History : Abolitionism and the Politics of Memory in Massachusetts
Item Height
0.8in
Author
Margot Minardi
Item Length
6.1in
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
Item Width
9.2in
Item Weight
12.8 Oz
Number of Pages
242 Pages

O tym produkcie

Product Information

Making Slavery History focuses on how commemorative practices and historical arguments about the American Revolution set the course for antislavery politics in the nineteenth century. The particular setting is a time and place in which people were hyperconscious of their roles as historical actors and narrators: Massachusetts in the period between the Revolution and the Civil War. This book shows how local abolitionists, both black and white, drew on their state's Revolutionary heritage to mobilize public opposition to Southern slavery. When it came to securing the citizenship of free people of color within the Commonwealth, though, black and white abolitionists diverged in terms of how they idealized black historical agency.Although it is often claimed that slavery in New England is a history long concealed, Making Slavery History finds it hidden in plain sight. From memories of Phillis Wheatley and Crispus Attucks to representations of black men at the Battle of Bunker Hill, evidence of the local history of slavery cropped up repeatedly in early national Massachusetts. In fixing attention on these seemingly marginal presences, this book demonstrates that slavery was unavoidably entangled in the commemorative culture of the early republic-even in a place that touted itself as the "cradle of liberty." Transcending the particular contexts of Massachusetts and the early American republic, this book is centrally concerned with the relationship between two ways of making history, through social and political transformation on the one hand and through commemoration, narration, and representation on the other. Making Slavery History examines the relationships between memory and social change, between histories of slavery and dreams of freedom, and between the stories we tell ourselves about who we have been and the possibilities we perceive for who we might become. Winner of the 2011 Best First Book Award from the Society for Historians of the Early American Republic.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0199922861
ISBN-13
9780199922864
eBay Product ID (ePID)
113237407

Product Key Features

Author
Margot Minardi
Publication Name
Making Slavery History : Abolitionism and the Politics of Memory in Massachusetts
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Publication Year
2012
Type
Textbook
Number of Pages
242 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
6.1in
Item Height
0.8in
Item Width
9.2in
Item Weight
12.8 Oz

Additional Product Features

Lc Classification Number
E445.M4m56 2012
Reviews
In Making Slavery History, Margot Minardi analyzes how perceptions of events, and those who participate in them, change and how such changes reflect and affect action. She is the first to center on this phenomenon as a means of understanding how, between the American Revolution and the Civil War, people in Massachusetts understood slavery and abolition, African American character, and the antislavery struggle."--The Historian "[A] smart, creative, and provocative account...Making Slavery History represents one of those rare books that can be savored in part and devoured in whole...Minardi's narrative masters the art of using small stories to tell large tales. She not only reveals who makes history and how history gets made, she reminds readers why the stories the living choose to tell about the dead really matter at all."--The New England Quarterly "Minardi s book is a passionate and much-needed reminder both of 'the power of memory to move us, hopefully and purposefully, through a broken and tumultuous world,' as well as the power of memory to sharpen resistance to change and hinder some futures."--Civil War Book Review "Excellent monograph...Making Slavery History is elegantly written, thought provoking, and deserves to be widely read."--The Journal of American History "This is a graceful, elegant book that is also very, very smart. Minardi's subject is history itself and its uses in constructing identity-the chronicling, justifying, memorializing, and explaining of slavery and the Revolutionary-era ending of slavery in Massachusetts. She elaborates, fine-tunes, and textures the 'constructed amnesia' argument about the history of slavery in New England in important ways, demonstrating just how this was in fact a history constructed of both presence and absence. In style and imagination, this manuscript powerfully evokes Jill Lepore's The Name of War, and in skillful reading of material objects as well as texts, Laurel Thatcher Ulrich's The Age of Homespun."--Joanne Pope Melish, University of Kentucky "Margot Minardi takes memory studies back to history, and the results are consistently illuminating. A careful, well written, valuable addition to antislavery, New England, and African American history."--David Waldstreicher, Temple University, In Making Slavery History, Margot Minardi analyzes how perceptions of events, and those who participate in them, change and how such changes reflect and affect action. She is the first to center on this phenomenon as a means of understanding how, between the American Revolution and the Civil War, people in Massachusetts understood slavery and abolition, African American character, and the antislavery struggle."--The Historian"[A] smart, creative, and provocative account...Making Slavery History represents one of those rare books that can be savored in part and devoured in whole...Minardi's narrative masters the art of using small stories to tell large tales. She not only reveals who makes history and how history gets made, she reminds readers why the stories the living choose to tell about the dead really matter at all."--The New England Quarterly"Minardi s book is a passionate and much-needed reminder both of 'the power of memory to move us, hopefully and purposefully, through a broken and tumultuous world,' as well as the power of memory to sharpen resistance to change and hinder some futures."--Civil War Book Review"Excellent monograph...Making Slavery History is elegantly written, thought provoking, and deserves to be widely read."--The Journal of American History"This is a graceful, elegant book that is also very, very smart. Minardi's subject is history itself and its uses in constructing identity-the chronicling, justifying, memorializing, and explaining of slavery and the Revolutionary-era ending of slavery in Massachusetts. She elaborates, fine-tunes, and textures the 'constructed amnesia' argument about the history of slavery in New England in important ways, demonstrating just how this was in fact a history constructed of both presence and absence. In style and imagination, this manuscript powerfully evokes Jill Lepore's The Name of War, and in skillful reading of material objects as well as texts, Laurel Thatcher Ulrich's The Age of Homespun."--Joanne Pope Melish, University of Kentucky"Margot Minardi takes memory studies back to history, and the results are consistently illuminating. A careful, well written, valuable addition to antislavery, New England, and African American history."--David Waldstreicher, Temple University, "[A] smart, creative, and provocative account...Making Slavery Historyrepresents one of those rare books that can be savored in part and devoured in whole...Minardi's narrative masters the art of using small stories to tell large tales. She not only reveals who makes history and how history gets made, she reminds readers why the stories the living choose to tell about the dead really matter at all." --The New England Quarterly "Elegantly written, thought-provoking, and deserves to be widely read." --Journal of American History "A work of genuine excellence." --American Historical Review "Margot Minardi takes memory studies back to history, and the results are consistently illuminating. A careful, well written, valuable addition to antislavery, New England, and African American history." --David Waldstreicher, Temple University "This is a graceful book that is also very, very smart. Minardi elaborates, fine-tunes, and textures the 'constructed amnesia' argument about the history of slavery in New England in important ways."--Joanne Pope Melish, University of Kentucky, In Making Slavery History, Margot Minardi analyzes how perceptions of events, and those who participate in them, change and how such changes reflect and affect action. She is the first to center on this phenomenon as a means of understanding how, between the American Revolution and the Civil War, people in Massachusetts understood slavery and abolition, African American character, and the antislavery struggle."--The Historian"[A] smart, creative, and provocative account...Making Slavery History represents one of those rare books that can be savored in part and devoured in whole...Minardi's narrative masters the art of using small stories to tell large tales. She not only reveals who makes history and how history gets made, she reminds readers why the stories the living choose to tell about the dead really matter at all."--The New England Quarterly"Minardi s book is a passionate and much-needed reminder both of 'the power of memory to move us, hopefully and purposefully, through a broken and tumultuous world,' as well as the power of memory to sharpen resistance to change and hinder some futures."--Civil War Book Review"Excellent monograph...Making Slavery History is elegantly written, thought provoking, and deserves to be widely read."--The Journal of American History"This is a graceful, elegant book that is also very, very smart. Minardi's subject is history itself and its uses in constructing identity-the chronicling, justifying, memorializing, and explaining of slavery and the Revolutionary-era ending of slavery in Massachusetts. She elaborates, fine-tunes, and textures the 'constructed amnesia' argument about the history of slavery in New England in important ways, demonstrating just how this was in fact a historyconstructed of both presence and absence. In style and imagination, this manuscript powerfully evokes Jill Lepore's The Name of War, and in skillful reading of material objects as well as texts, LaurelThatcher Ulrich's The Age of Homespun."--Joanne Pope Melish, University of Kentucky"Margot Minardi takes memory studies back to history, and the results are consistently illuminating. A careful, well written, valuable addition to antislavery, New England, and African American history."--David Waldstreicher, Temple University, "[A] smart, creative, and provocative account...Making Slavery History represents one of those rare books that can be savored in part and devoured in whole...Minardi's narrative masters the art of using small stories to tell large tales. She not only reveals who makes history and how history gets made, she reminds readers why the stories the living choose to tell about the dead really matter at all." --The New England Quarterly "Elegantly written, thought-provoking, and deserves to be widely read." --Journal of American History "A work of genuine excellence." --American Historical Review "Margot Minardi takes memory studies back to history, and the results are consistently illuminating. A careful, well written, valuable addition to antislavery, New England, and African American history." --David Waldstreicher, Temple University "This is a graceful book that is also very, very smart. Minardi elaborates, fine-tunes, and textures the 'constructed amnesia' argument about the history of slavery in New England in important ways."--Joanne Pope Melish, University of Kentucky, "Elegantly written, thought-provoking, and deserves to be widely read." --Journal of American History "A work of genuine excellence." --American Historical Review "Margot Minardi takes memory studies back to history, and the results are consistently illuminating. A careful, well written, valuable addition to antislavery, New England, and African American history." --David Waldstreicher, Temple University "This is a graceful book that is also very, very smart. Minardi elaborates, fine-tunes, and textures the 'constructed amnesia' argument about the history of slavery in New England in important ways."--Joanne Pope Melish, University of Kentucky
Table of Content
Prologue: Two BodiesIntroduction: Who Makes History?1. Facts and Opinions2. Heroes and Paupers3. Movements and Monuments4. Tea and Memory5. Fugitives and SoldiersEpilogue: FishbonesAbbreviationsNotesIndex, Prologue: Two Bodies Introduction: Who Makes History? Chapter 1: Facts and Opinions Chapter 2: Heroes and Paupers Chapter 3: Movements and Monuments Chapter 4: Tea and Memory Chapter 5: Fugitives and Soldiers Epilogue: Fishbones Abbreviations Notes Index
Copyright Date
2012
Topic
Slavery, United States / State & Local / New England (Ct, mA, Me, NH, Ri, VT), United States / Revolutionary Period (1775-1800), United States / 19th Century, Sociology / General, Cognitive Psychology & Cognition, United States / General
Dewey Decimal
974.4/02
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
Dewey Edition
22
Illustrated
Yes
Genre
Psychology, History, Social Science

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