In this Remote Country: French Colonial Culture in the Anglo-American Imagination, 1780-1860UNC Press Books, 2006 - 275 sayfa When Anglo-Americans looked west after the Revolution, they hoped to see a blank slate upon which to build their continental republic. However, French settlers had inhabited the territory stretching from Ohio to Oregon for over a century, blending into Na |
İçindekiler
The Word Paisible | 1 |
The Leaden Plates Exploration and Ownership | 23 |
Habitants and the American Way of Doing Things | 55 |
Gentle as a Woman though Braver Than a Lion Voyageurs Coureurs de Bois and American Masculinities | 91 |
Monstrous Exceptions Anglo Patriarchs French Families and Metis Americans | 129 |
Nous Autres Catholiques Nativism and the Memory of the Jesuits | 181 |
Such Were the Place and the Kind of People | 219 |
Notes | 227 |
| 245 | |
| 269 | |
Diğer baskılar - Tümünü görüntüle
In this Remote Country: French Colonial Culture in the Anglo-American ... Edward Watts Sınırlı önizleme - 2006 |
In This Remote Country: French Colonial Culture in the Anglo-American ... Edward Watts Sınırlı önizleme - 2015 |
Sık kullanılan terimler ve kelime öbekleri
American Anglo Anglo-American Anglo-Saxon antebellum Bancroft become Beecher bois British Catholic century chapter character Chatillon civilization claims colonial contrast cultural described difference discuss distinction diversity early empire established ethnic European fact fathers Flint forms French French frontier Frenchmen frontier gender habitants Hall Hall's Henry historians identity Illinois imagined imperial important inclusion Indian individual Irving James John land language later less Lewis lived male masculinity means Métis Michigan mind moved narrative nation nature never North noted Ojibwa Parkman past patriarchal peasants political presence Press Protestant Quakers race racial readers reflects region relations removal represented republican rhetorical River role Schoolcraft settlements simply social story texts things tion trade tribe United University values viewed villages Warren West western women writing York