Author: Scott-Childress, Reynolds J.; editor:
Title: Race and the Production of Modern American Nationalism
Description: New York, Garland Publishing, (1999). orig.boards. 22x14cm, xxiv,391 pp, Series: Wellesley Studies in Critical Theory, Literary History & Culture, Volume 18.. Minor rubbing. VG. ¶ Contains 15 papers. Includes: R.J. Scott-Childress "Race, Nation & the Rhetoric of Color: Locating Japan & China, 1870-1917"; K. Savage "'Freedom's Memorial': Manumission & Black Masculinity in a Monument to Lincoln"; C. J. Davis "Nation's Nature: 'Billy Budd, Sailor', Anglo-Saxonism & the Canon"; J.-C. Suggs "Romanticism, Law, & the Suppression of African- American Citizenship"; M. DeGuzmán "Consolidating Anglo-American Imperial Identity Around the Spanish-American War (1898)"; K. Santiago-Valles "The Sexual Appeal of Racial Differences. U.S. Travel Writing & Anxious American-ness in Turn-of-the-Century Puerto Rico"; R.A. Kazal "Irish 'Race'& German 'Nationality': Catholic Languages of Ethnic Difference in Turn- of-the-Century Philadelphia"; M.P. Kramer "W.E.B. DuBois, American Nationalism, & the Jewish Question"; A. C. Knutson "The Enemy Imaged: Visual Configuations of Race & Ethnicity in World War I Propaganda Posters"; H. Kenage "'America is Developing a Distinct Type of Man': Stark Love, Eugenics, & Nativist Disocurses of the 1920s"; C. Miller "Go Down, Moses: Zora Neale Hurston & Sigmund Freud on Race, Nation & Political Representation"; S.A. Sandage "A Marble House Divided: the Lincoln Memorial, the Civil Rights Movement, & the Politics of Memory, 1939-1963"; H. Allen "The Citizen-Soldier & the Citizen-Internee: Military Fraternity, Race, & American Nationhood, 1942-1946"; S. G. Lin "Rescripting Louis Chu' s 'Eat a Bowl of Tea': A Chinese/American Authentic?"; L. Wexler " Techniques of the Imaginary Nation; Engendering Family Photography

Keywords: American Social History, United States, Ethnic Minorities, Immigrant Minority, Immigrants National, Immigration Race, African-American, Sociology Ethnicity, Nationalism