Malcolm Mclaughlin
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3586434 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Malcolm Mclaughlin |
| NOMBRES | Malcolm |
| APELLIDO | Mclaughlin |
| FIRMA | MCLAUGHLIN M |
| AFILIACIONES | University of East Anglia |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4139-1151 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 14 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 6 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1972 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Teddy’s Bear Country
As an ambivalent symbol of America’s relationship with the natural world of wild things, the bear acquired new importance in the years of Theodore Roosevelt’s presidency (1901–1909). This article offers an interpretation of the significance of the bear at this time, looking at outdoor sportswriting and the cultural response to Roosevelt’s own bear-hunting exploits in that context. It finds two contrasting ideas of the bear, which appears both as …
The nature of adventure
As outdoor-sportswriters looked to the Arctic at the turn of the twentieth century, they shaped new ways of understanding a region that was far away from the everyday experiences of most of their readers. This article is a study of those writings and the complex ideas of the natural world that emerged from stories of northern adventure. In some cases, as writers followed in the footsteps of scientific expeditions and mining prospectors, they prod…
Reel Adventures
This article is a study of angling stories appearing in outdoor-sports magazines in the decades around the turn of the twentieth century, tracking the emergence of a new interest in saltwater fishing in Florida and California. American angling stories had long owed as much to James Fenimore Cooper as Izaak Walton, following trails to lonely mountain streams in the Adirondack or Rocky Mountains, but in the Gulf of Mexico and the Pacific, writers d…
Circus at the seaside
Founded in the Edwardian Age by international equestrian stars George Gilbert and Jennie O’Brien, and remarkably still working to this day, the Great Yarmouth Hippodrome circus is a heritage site of global significance. However, despite its ongoing meaning to our understanding of the social and cultural evolution of coastal entertainment, it has largely been overlooked by both seaside and circus studies—as has the broader topic of the development…
Winter Wonderlands
For many Americans, Christmas became inextricably linked to a celebration of the outdoor life in the latter decades of the nineteenth century. Earlier generations of genteel folk in New York had taken the festival indoors, setting a fashion for many of the customs recognised to this day, and shaping a celebration of family and piety, home and consumption. But Christmas did not stay indoors forever. Appealing to a growing, broad middle-class inter…
Forest and Dream
In the Gilded Age of the 1870s and 1880s, in the decades between the Civil War and the closing of the Western frontier, the pioneering, New York-based outdoor-sports magazine Forest and Stream made an essential contribution to a larger cultural reimagining of America. For its readers, the magazine was an important source of practical advice, but its accounts of outdoor pursuits in wild landscapes across the United States also encouraged fantasies…
Reckoning with Western Nostalgia
The story of America
Long remembered for its warning that the United States, divided by racism, was becoming “two societies, one black, one white – separate and unequal,” the report of the Kerner commission (National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders) made a landmark contribution to public debate in 1968. The paperback edition quickly became a bestseller that year, and even though it failed to influence Lyndon B. Johnson’s embattled presidency, it found a wide r…
The Long, Hot Summer of 1967
It seemed at times during the 1960s that America was caught in an unending cycle of violence and disorder. Successive summers from 1964-1968 brought waves of urban unrest, street fighting, looting, an
Storefront revolutionary
It was as a “political prisoner” – as the owner of a radical bookshop and forum for revolutionary debate in Buffalo, New York, who was framed by the police and thrown into jail – that Martin Sostre attained national recognition in the 1960s. At that time, his name was often mentioned in the same breath as the likes of Huey P. Newton. In the years since, his reputation somewhat declined and, yet, it is argued here that, he has much to tell histori…
The Pied Piper of the Ghetto
When Congress rejected President Lyndon Johnson’s Rat Extermination and Control Bill in the summer of 1967, in a mood of growing conservatism, it inadvertently sparked a heated political controversy that brought the desperate conditions of life in inner-city America into sharp focus. This article focuses on the issue of rat infestation to explore the conditions of “urban blight” that disproportionately afflicted ghetto communities in the United S…
Power, Community, and Racial Killing in East St. Louis
Malcolm McLaughlin's work presents a detailed analysis of the East St. Louis race riot in 1917, offering new insights into the construction of white identity and racism. He illuminates the "world of E
Reconsidering the East St Louis Race Riot of 1917
This study concerns a racial massacre which took place in East St Louis, Illinois on 2 July 1917. The violence erupted during a period of acute industrial unrest, and after significant black migration to the city from the South. These contexts were a focus for Elliott Rudwick's Race Riot , published in 1964, the classic study on this subject. A new approach to the context of industrial conflict is taken in the present work, one which considers th…
In memoriam. Dr. George James
In memoriam. Dr. George James. M C McLaughlinCopyRight https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.62.7.907 Published Online: October 07, 2011
Reconsidering the East St Louis Race Riot of 1917
This study concerns a racial massacre which took place in East St Louis, Illinois on 2 July 1917. The violence erupted during a period of acute industrial unrest, and after significant black migration to the city from the South. These contexts were a focus for Elliott Rudwick's Race Riot , published in 1964, the classic study on this subject. A new approach to the context of industrial conflict is taken in the present work, one which considers th…
The Pied Piper of the Ghetto
When Congress rejected President Lyndon Johnson’s Rat Extermination and Control Bill in the summer of 1967, in a mood of growing conservatism, it inadvertently sparked a heated political controversy that brought the desperate conditions of life in inner-city America into sharp focus. This article focuses on the issue of rat infestation to explore the conditions of “urban blight” that disproportionately afflicted ghetto communities in the United S…
Circus at the seaside
Founded in the Edwardian Age by international equestrian stars George Gilbert and Jennie O’Brien, and remarkably still working to this day, the Great Yarmouth Hippodrome circus is a heritage site of global significance. However, despite its ongoing meaning to our understanding of the social and cultural evolution of coastal entertainment, it has largely been overlooked by both seaside and circus studies—as has the broader topic of the development…
In memoriam. Dr. George James
In memoriam. Dr. George James. M C McLaughlinCopyRight https://doi.org/10.2105/AJPH.62.7.907 Published Online: October 07, 2011
Reconsidering the East St Louis Race Riot of 1917
This study concerns a racial massacre which took place in East St Louis, Illinois on 2 July 1917. The violence erupted during a period of acute industrial unrest, and after significant black migration to the city from the South. These contexts were a focus for Elliott Rudwick's Race Riot , published in 1964, the classic study on this subject. A new approach to the context of industrial conflict is taken in the present work, one which considers th…
Power, Community, and Racial Killing in East St. Louis
Malcolm McLaughlin's work presents a detailed analysis of the East St. Louis race riot in 1917, offering new insights into the construction of white identity and racism. He illuminates the "world of E
The Pied Piper of the Ghetto
When Congress rejected President Lyndon Johnson’s Rat Extermination and Control Bill in the summer of 1967, in a mood of growing conservatism, it inadvertently sparked a heated political controversy that brought the desperate conditions of life in inner-city America into sharp focus. This article focuses on the issue of rat infestation to explore the conditions of “urban blight” that disproportionately afflicted ghetto communities in the United S…
The Long, Hot Summer of 1967
It seemed at times during the 1960s that America was caught in an unending cycle of violence and disorder. Successive summers from 1964-1968 brought waves of urban unrest, street fighting, looting, an
Storefront revolutionary
It was as a “political prisoner” – as the owner of a radical bookshop and forum for revolutionary debate in Buffalo, New York, who was framed by the police and thrown into jail – that Martin Sostre attained national recognition in the 1960s. At that time, his name was often mentioned in the same breath as the likes of Huey P. Newton. In the years since, his reputation somewhat declined and, yet, it is argued here that, he has much to tell histori…
The story of America
Long remembered for its warning that the United States, divided by racism, was becoming “two societies, one black, one white – separate and unequal,” the report of the Kerner commission (National Advisory Commission on Civil Disorders) made a landmark contribution to public debate in 1968. The paperback edition quickly became a bestseller that year, and even though it failed to influence Lyndon B. Johnson’s embattled presidency, it found a wide r…
Forest and Dream
In the Gilded Age of the 1870s and 1880s, in the decades between the Civil War and the closing of the Western frontier, the pioneering, New York-based outdoor-sports magazine Forest and Stream made an essential contribution to a larger cultural reimagining of America. For its readers, the magazine was an important source of practical advice, but its accounts of outdoor pursuits in wild landscapes across the United States also encouraged fantasies…
Reckoning with Western Nostalgia
Winter Wonderlands
For many Americans, Christmas became inextricably linked to a celebration of the outdoor life in the latter decades of the nineteenth century. Earlier generations of genteel folk in New York had taken the festival indoors, setting a fashion for many of the customs recognised to this day, and shaping a celebration of family and piety, home and consumption. But Christmas did not stay indoors forever. Appealing to a growing, broad middle-class inter…
Reel Adventures
This article is a study of angling stories appearing in outdoor-sports magazines in the decades around the turn of the twentieth century, tracking the emergence of a new interest in saltwater fishing in Florida and California. American angling stories had long owed as much to James Fenimore Cooper as Izaak Walton, following trails to lonely mountain streams in the Adirondack or Rocky Mountains, but in the Gulf of Mexico and the Pacific, writers d…
Circus at the seaside
Founded in the Edwardian Age by international equestrian stars George Gilbert and Jennie O’Brien, and remarkably still working to this day, the Great Yarmouth Hippodrome circus is a heritage site of global significance. However, despite its ongoing meaning to our understanding of the social and cultural evolution of coastal entertainment, it has largely been overlooked by both seaside and circus studies—as has the broader topic of the development…
Teddy’s Bear Country
As an ambivalent symbol of America’s relationship with the natural world of wild things, the bear acquired new importance in the years of Theodore Roosevelt’s presidency (1901–1909). This article offers an interpretation of the significance of the bear at this time, looking at outdoor sportswriting and the cultural response to Roosevelt’s own bear-hunting exploits in that context. It finds two contrasting ideas of the bear, which appears both as …
The nature of adventure
As outdoor-sportswriters looked to the Arctic at the turn of the twentieth century, they shaped new ways of understanding a region that was far away from the everyday experiences of most of their readers. This article is a study of those writings and the complex ideas of the natural world that emerged from stories of northern adventure. In some cases, as writers followed in the footsteps of scientific expeditions and mining prospectors, they prod…
Political science (8 obras) · Sociology (8 obras) · Art (7 obras) · History (7 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Law (7 obras) · History (5 obras) · Adventure (4 obras) · American History and Culture (4 obras) · Art history (4 obras)