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La politique de l'individualisme : les partis et le caractère américain dans le ...

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Caractéristiques de l'objet

Type
FixedPrice
CD Grading
Very Good
Case Condition
Very Good
Inlay Condition
Very Good
ISBN
9780195067811
Language
English
Author
Lawrence Frederick Kohl
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
Topic
United States / 19th Century, General, Political Process / Political Parties

À propos de ce produit

Product Information

In this book Lawrence Frederick Kohl looks at the political manifestations of the staggering social changes that transformed America in the fifty years following the Revolution. He draws on the political rhetoric found in speeches, newspapers, periodicals, and pamphlets to place the Democrats and the Whigs in a solid social and psychological context, bringing us new insight into the politics and people of Jacksonian America.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0195067819
ISBN-13
9780195067811
eBay Product ID (ePID)
62292

Product Key Features

Author
Lawrence Frederick Kohl
Language
English
Topic
United States / 19th Century, General, Political Process / Political Parties

Dimensions

Item Length
5.5in
Item Height
0.7in
Item Width
8.2in
Item Weight
11.9 Oz

Additional Product Features

Lc Classification Number
Jk2261
Edition Description
Reprint
Reviews
"One of the many virtues of Kohl's analysis is that it points a way to reintegrate our rather splintered understanding of the relationship between social change and political agendas in the Jacksonian era....More persuasively than any historian since Arthur Schlessinger, Jr., Kohl shows why Andrew Jackson really did deserve his place at the center of Jacksonian politics."--Reviews in American History, "One of the many virtues of Kohl's analysis is that it points a way to reintegrate our rather splintered understanding of the relationship between social change and political agendas in the Jacksonian era....More persuasively than any historian since Arthur Schlessinger, Jr., Kohl shows why Andrew Jackson really did deserve his place at the center of Jacksonian politics."--Reviews in American History "Kohl has an excellent grasp of how it felt to be a Jacksonian Democrat or Whig....Sensitive and gracefully written."--The Journal of Southern History "Offers an intriguing perspective on the political world of Jacksonian America....Fascinating."--Journal of the Early Republic "Kohl does an outstanding job of documenting his case....An extraordinarily worthwhile book."--Choice "Kohl's explanation for the ideological differences between the Jacksonians and the Whigs is the most perceptive and persuasive one that I have ever encountered. It will surely influence all future accounts of the period."--J. Mills Thornton, III, University of Michigan, "One of the many virtues of Kohl's analysis is that it points a way to reintegrate our rather splintered understanding of the relationship between social change and political agendas in the Jacksonian era....More persuasively than any historian since Arthur Schlessinger, Jr., Kohl shows whyAndrew Jackson really did deserve his place at the center of Jacksonian politics."--Reviews in American History, "This excellent, finely crafted book makes a significant addition to our understanding of party rhetoric and ideologies in the Jacksonian era. Kohl's is the first study to place what Democrats and Whigs said firmly in a psychological context--specifically their divergent personal reactions toan individualistic social order. The result is a persuasive and highly original reading of partisan rhetoric during the 1830s and 1840s. Kohl has produced perhaps the most persuasive explanation ever given for the intense party loyalties forged during the Jacksonian period."--Richard L. McCormick,Rutgers University, "Kohl has an excellent grasp of how it felt to be a Jacksonian Democrat orWhig....Sensitive and gracefully written."--The Journal of SouthernHistory, "One of the many virtues of Kohl's analysis is that it points a way toreintegrate our rather splintered understanding of the relationship betweensocial change and political agendas in the Jacksonian era....More persuasivelythan any historian since Arthur Schlessinger, Jr., Kohl shows why Andrew Jacksonreally did deserve his place at the center of Jacksonian politics."--Reviews inAmerican History, "One of the many virtues of Kohl's analysis is that it points a way to reintegrate our rather splintered understanding of the relationship between social change and political agendas in the Jacksonian era....More persuasively than any historian since Arthur Schlessinger, Jr., Kohl shows why Andrew Jackson really did deserve his place at the center of Jacksonian politics."--Reviews in American History "Kohl has an excellent grasp of how it felt to be a Jacksonian Democrat or Whig....Sensitive and gracefully written."--The Journal of Southern History "Offers an intriguing perspective on the political world of Jacksonian America....Fascinating."--Journal of the Early Republic "Kohl does an outstanding job of documenting his case....An extraordinarily worthwhile book."--Choice "Kohl's explanation for the ideological differences between the Jacksonians and the Whigs is the most perceptive and persuasive one that I have ever encountered. It will surely influence all future accounts of the period."--J. Mills Thornton, III,University of Michigan, "This excellent, finely crafted book makes a significant addition to our understanding of party rhetoric and ideologies in the Jacksonian era. Kohl's is the first study to place what Democrats and Whigs said firmly in a psychological context--specifically their divergent personal reactions to an individualistic social order. The result is a persuasive and highly original reading of partisan rhetoric during the 1830s and 1840s. Kohl has produced perhaps the most persuasive explanation ever given for the intense party loyalties forged during the Jacksonian period."--Richard L. McCormick, Rutgers University, "Kohl does an outstanding job of documenting his case....An extraordinarily worthwhile book."--Choice, "Offers an intriguing perspective on the political world of JacksonianAmerica....Fascinating."--Journal of the Early Republic, "Offers an intriguing perspective on the political world of Jacksonian America....Fascinating."--Journal of the Early Republic, "One of the many virtues of Kohl's analysis is that it points a way to reintegrate our rather splintered understanding of the relationship between social change and political agendas in the Jacksonian era....More persuasively than any historian since Arthur Schlessinger, Jr., Kohl shows why Andrew Jackson really did deserve his place at the center of Jacksonian politics."--Reviews in American History "Kohl has an excellent grasp of how it felt to be a Jacksonian Democrat or Whig....Sensitive and gracefully written."--The Journal of Southern History "Offers an intriguing perspective on the political world of Jacksonian America....Fascinating."--Journal of the Early Republic "Kohl does an outstanding job of documenting his case....An extraordinarily worthwhile book."--CHOICE "Kohl's explanation for the ideological differences between the Jacksonians and the Whigs is the most perceptive and persuasive one that I have ever encountered. It will surely influence all future accounts of the period."--J. Mills Thornton, III, University of Michigan "This excellent, finely crafted book makes a significant addition to our understanding of party rhetoric and ideologies in the Jacksonian era. Kohl's is the first study to place what Democrats and Whigs said firmly in a psychological context--specifically their divergent personal reactions to an individualistic social order. The result is a persuasive and highly original reading of partisan rhetoric during the 1830s and 1840s. Kohl has produced perhaps the most persuasive explanation ever given for the intense party loyalties forged during the Jacksonian period."--Richard L. McCormick, Rutgers University, "Kohl has an excellent grasp of how it felt to be a Jacksonian Democrat or Whig....Sensitive and gracefully written."--The Journal of Southern History, "This excellent, finely crafted book makes a significant addition to ourunderstanding of party rhetoric and ideologies in the Jacksonian era. Kohl's isthe first study to place what Democrats and Whigs said firmly in a psychologicalcontext--specifically their divergent personal reactions to an individualisticsocial order. The result is a persuasive and highly original reading ofpartisan rhetoric during the 1830s and 1840s. Kohl has produced perhaps themost persuasive explanation ever given for the intense party loyalties forgedduring the Jacksonian period."--Richard L. McCormick, Rutgers University, "Kohl's explanation for the ideological differences between theJacksonians and the Whigs is the most perceptive and persuasive one that I haveever encountered. It will surely influence all future accounts of theperiod."--J. Mills Thornton, III, University of Michigan, "One of the many virtues of Kohl's analysis is that it points a way to reintegrate our rather splintered understanding of the relationship between social change and political agendas in the Jacksonian era....More persuasively than any historian since Arthur Schlessinger, Jr., Kohl shows why Andrew Jackson really did deserve his place at the center of Jacksonian politics."--Reviews in American History"Kohl has an excellent grasp of how it felt to be a Jacksonian Democrat or Whig....Sensitive and gracefully written."--The Journal of Southern History"Offers an intriguing perspective on the political world of Jacksonian America....Fascinating."--Journal of the Early Republic"Kohl does an outstanding job of documenting his case....An extraordinarily worthwhile book."--CHOICE"Kohl's explanation for the ideological differences between the Jacksonians and the Whigs is the most perceptive and persuasive one that I have ever encountered. It will surely influence all future accounts of the period."--J. Mills Thornton, III, University of Michigan"This excellent, finely crafted book makes a significant addition to our understanding of party rhetoric and ideologies in the Jacksonian era. Kohl's is the first study to place what Democrats and Whigs said firmly in a psychological context--specifically their divergent personal reactions to an individualistic social order. The result is a persuasive and highly original reading of partisan rhetoric during the 1830s and 1840s. Kohl has produced perhaps the mostpersuasive explanation ever given for the intense party loyalties forged during the Jacksonian period."--Richard L. McCormick, Rutgers University, "One of the many virtues of Kohl's analysis is that it points a way to reintegrate our rather splintered understanding of the relationship between social change and political agendas in the Jacksonian era....More persuasively than any historian since Arthur Schlessinger, Jr., Kohl shows why Andrew Jackson really did deserve his place at the center of Jacksonian politics."-- Reviews in American History "Kohl has an excellent grasp of how it felt to be a Jacksonian Democrat or Whig....Sensitive and gracefully written."-- The Journal of Southern History "Offers an intriguing perspective on the political world of Jacksonian America....Fascinating."-- Journal of the Early Republic "Kohl does an outstanding job of documenting his case....An extraordinarily worthwhile book."-- Choice "Kohl's explanation for the ideological differences between the Jacksonians and the Whigs is the most perceptive and persuasive one that I have ever encountered. It will surely influence all future accounts of the period."--J. Mills Thornton, III, University of Michigan, "Kohl's explanation for the ideological differences between the Jacksonians and the Whigs is the most perceptive and persuasive one that I have ever encountered. It will surely influence all future accounts of the period."--J. Mills Thornton, III, University of Michigan, "One of the many virtues of Kohl's analysis is that it points a way to reintegrate our rather splintered understanding of the relationship between social change and political agendas in the Jacksonian era....More persuasively than any historian since Arthur Schlessinger, Jr., Kohl shows why Andrew Jackson really did deserve his place at the center of Jacksonian politics."--Reviews in American History"Kohl has an excellent grasp of how it felt to be a Jacksonian Democrat or Whig....Sensitive and gracefully written."--The Journal of Southern History"Offers an intriguing perspective on the political world of Jacksonian America....Fascinating."--Journal of the Early Republic"Kohl does an outstanding job of documenting his case....An extraordinarily worthwhile book."--CHOICE"Kohl's explanation for the ideological differences between the Jacksonians and the Whigs is the most perceptive and persuasive one that I have ever encountered. It will surely influence all future accounts of the period."--J. Mills Thornton, III, University of Michigan"This excellent, finely crafted book makes a significant addition to our understanding of party rhetoric and ideologies in the Jacksonian era. Kohl's is the first study to place what Democrats and Whigs said firmly in a psychological context--specifically their divergent personal reactions to an individualistic social order. The result is a persuasive and highly original reading of partisan rhetoric during the 1830s and 1840s. Kohl has produced perhaps the most persuasive explanation ever given for the intense party loyalties forged during the Jacksonian period."--Richard L. McCormick, Rutgers University, "Kohl Does an Outstanding Job of Documenting His Case....Anextraordinarily Worthwhile Book."--Choice
Publication Name
Politics of Individualism : Parties and the American Character in the Jacksonian Era
Format
Trade Paperback
Features
Reprint
Dewey Decimal
781.643097
Intended Audience
College Audience
Publication Year
1991
Type
Textbook
Dewey Edition
19
Genre
History, Political Science
Number of Pages
288 Pages

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