MAKING THE MIDDLE CLASS: ONE LETTER AT A TIME

MAKING THE MIDDLE CLASS: ONE LETTER AT A TIME

According to Dierks, the middle-class that emerged in the eighteenth century assumed political and economic power, but did so without the overt struggles often inherent in class formation. Dierks also says little about colonists in the British West Indies, even though they offer an intriguing contra...

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Veröffentlicht in:Reviews in American history 2011-09, Vol.39 (3), p.415-420
1. Verfasser: Jones, Brad A.
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African Americans
Communications networks
Identity
Letters
Native North Americans
Writing
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description According to Dierks, the middle-class that emerged in the eighteenth century assumed political and economic power, but did so without the overt struggles often inherent in class formation. Dierks also says little about colonists in the British West Indies, even though they offer an intriguing contrast to those living in the thirteen American colonies. [...] what about the social and cultural differences between wealthy and poor Britons, rural and urban, Northern and Southern colonists, Scots, Irish, English, or European immigrants?
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subjects African Americans
Communications networks
Identity
Letters
Native North Americans
Writing
title MAKING THE MIDDLE CLASS: ONE LETTER AT A TIME
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