The Inner Civil War: Northern Intellectuals and the Crisis of the Union'The Inner Civil War', first published more than twenty-five years ago, is a classic that has influenced historians' views of the Civil War and American intellectual change in the nineteenth century. This edition includes a new preface in which the author demonstrates the continuing relevance of the work and updates its interpretations. |
Mnenja - Napišite recenzijo
Mnenja niso preverjena, vendar Google preveri in odstrani lažno vsebino, ko jo prepozna.
LibraryThing Review
Uporabnikova ocena - Muscogulus - LibraryThingDid the Civil War change everything, or almost everything? The war seems so momentous in American history that scholars have often seemed to debate its influence in more or less these terms. This ... Celotno mnenje
LibraryThing Review
Uporabnikova ocena - collsers - LibraryThingConsidered THE book on intellectual history during the Civil War. Very thorough, though a bit dry. I found that all the white upper class intellectuals began to blend together by the end of the book ... Celotno mnenje
Vsebina
Prophets of Perfection | 7 |
Conservatives in a Radical Age | 23 |
The Impending Crisis | 36 |
The War as Idea and Experience 18601865 | 51 |
Secession Rebellion and Ideology | 53 |
The Spirit of 61 | 65 |
This Cruel War The Individual Response to Suffering | 79 |
The Sanitary Elite The Organized Response to Suffering | 98 |
The Martyr and His Friends | 151 |
The Strenuous Life | 166 |
The Legacy | 181 |
The Twilight of Humanitarianism | 183 |
Science and the New Intellectuals | 199 |
The Moral Equivalent of War | 217 |
Notes | 239 |
269 | |
Druge izdaje - Prikaži vse
The Inner Civil War: Northern Intellectuals and the Crisis of the Union George M. Fredrickson Predogled ni na voljo - 1965 |
Pogosti izrazi in povedi
abolitionists accept action active American antislavery appear army authority battle became become believed Bellows Boston Brownson called cause Charles Christian Civil Civil War commission conservative Conway death democracy democratic described developed divine doctrine effort elite emancipation Emerson England experience fact faith feeling fighting followed force Francis give Henry Holmes hope human humanitarian ideal ideas individual institutions intellectual interest James John kind lead Letters Lincoln living Lowell loyalty Mass meaning ment military moral nature Negro never North Northern Norton organization Parkman party patriotism peace Phillips political position practical principles radical reform religious responsibility result right of revolution role Sanitary seemed sense Shaw slavery social society soldiers South Southern spirit strong suffering suggested theory thinking thought tion tradition turned Union United University Wendell Whitman writing wrote York young