Domesticating Foreign Struggles: The Italian Risorgimento and Antebellum American Identity

Central to the book's new American studies approach, those narratives of American universalism and exceptionalism, embedded as they were in paintings, sculpture, cartoons, fiction, memoirs, and especially newspaper and periodical correspondence, performed cultural work. Namely, debates about re...

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Veröffentlicht in:The Journal of American History 2006, Vol.93 (2), p.516-517
1. Verfasser: Tuchinsky, Adam-Max
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description Central to the book's new American studies approach, those narratives of American universalism and exceptionalism, embedded as they were in paintings, sculpture, cartoons, fiction, memoirs, and especially newspaper and periodical correspondence, performed cultural work. Namely, debates about revolutionary Italy's potential for responsible self-government were both illustrative of, and helpful in shaping explosive domestic conflicts over race, religion, and ethnicity, and the capacity marginal groups had for full republican citizenship in the United States.
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source Jstor Complete Legacy; Oxford University Press Journals All Titles (1996-Current); Education Source
subjects American studies
Cartoons
Cultural identity
Fiction
Fuller, Margaret
Language culture relationship
Nonfiction
Politics
Religion
Self government
title Domesticating Foreign Struggles: The Italian Risorgimento and Antebellum American Identity
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