Abolition's Public Sphere /

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Robert Fanuzzi illustrates how the dissemination of abolitionist tracts served to create an "imaginary public" that promoted and provoked the discussion of slavery. He critically examines the writings of William Lloyd Garrison, Frederick Douglass, Henry David Thoreau, and Sarah and Angelin...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Autor principal: Fanuzzi, Robert
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Minneapolis : University of Minnesota Press, 2003.
Colección:Book collections on Project MUSE.
Temas:
Geschichte 1800-1900.
United States - General.
History & Archaeology.
Regions & Countries - Americas.
Abolitionismus
Publicity
Public opinion
Protest literature, American
Political culture
Material culture
Antislavery movements
Abolitionists
POLITICAL SCIENCE > General.
SOCIAL SCIENCE > Slavery.
Culture materielle > États-Unis > Histoire > 19e siecle.
Litterature contestataire americaine > Histoire et critique.
Abolitionnistes > États-Unis > Histoire > 19e siecle.
Opinion publique > États-Unis > Histoire > 19e siecle.
Publicite > Histoire > 19e siecle.
Mouvements antiesclavagistes > États-Unis > Opinion publique.
Mouvements antiesclavagistes > Relations publiques > États-Unis.
Mouvements antiesclavagistes > États-Unis > Histoire > 19e siecle.
Political culture > United States > History > 19th century.
Material culture > United States > History > 19th century.
Protest literature, American > History and criticism.
Abolitionists > United States > History > 19th century.
Public opinion > United States > History > 19th century.
Publicity > History > 19th century.
Antislavery movements > United States > Public opinion.
Antislavery movements > Public relations > United States.
Antislavery movements > United States > History > 19th century.
USA.
United States
History
Criticism, interpretation, etc.
Electronic books.
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Acknowledgments; Introduction: The Lessons of Repeated Experience; 1. The Sedition of Nonresistance; 2. Garrisonism and the Public Sphere; 3. Frederick Douglass's Public Body; 4. Faneuil Hall: The Civic Institution of the Imaginary; 5. Thoreau's Civic Imagination; 6. Douglass's Sublime: The Art of the Slave; Conclusion: A Cosmopolitan Point of View; Notes; Index.

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