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Edward Cahill

Biographic Data

ID1201700
NAMEEdward Cahill
GIVEN NAMESEdward
FAMILY NAMECahill
SIGNATURECAHILL E
AFFILIATIONSFordham University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS0
WORKS AS AUTHOR6
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1971
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2018
H-INDEX0
  • Steven C. Bullock. Tea Sets and Tyranny

    Edward Cahill•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•2018

    Tea Sets and Tyranny: The Politics of Politeness in Early America is a learned, lucidly written, and well-researched series of character studies held together by broad themes of imperial leadership and colonial self-representation. Despite its rather misleading title, the bulk of the book concerns not so much “the politics of politeness” as the politeness of politics—or rather the function of politeness, broadly defined, within eighteenth-century…

  • Federalist Criticism and the Fate of Genius

    Edward Cahill•ARTICLE•American Literature•2004

  • Accountants and the everyday

    Philip D Bougen, Joni J Young et al.•ARTICLE•European Accounting Review•1999

    As academics we write in scholarly and professional journals (what we hope are) reasoned analyses of the actualities and potentialities of accounting practices. We read the similarly crafted endeavours of our colleagues, published in the same medium. There is a considerable temptation to forget that most people neither read this literature nor do they attend academic conferences, much less are they privy to discussions in the council chambers of …

  • Migration and the Decline of the Black Population in Rural and Non-Metropolitan Areas

    Edward Cahill, Edward E Cahill•ARTICLE•Phylon (1960•1974

  • Closing the Educational Gap

    Edward Cahill, Edward E Cahill et al.•ARTICLE•Phylon (1960•1974

    WHEN THOMAS JEFFERSON wrote: If a nation expects to be ignorant and free..., it expects what never was and never will be, he spoke to a nation largely illiterate, yet hopeful that its newly established government would be the model of democracy and freedom. Two centuries later the struggle for freedom through education continues. For most Americans the degree of freedom one possesses is directly proportional to the degree of formal education acqu…

  • Black Profiles of White Americans

    Edward Cahill, Edward E Cahill et al.•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1971

No prominent works on this page.

  • Black Profiles of White Americans

    Edward Cahill, Edward E Cahill et al.•ARTICLE•American Sociological Review•1971

  • Migration and the Decline of the Black Population in Rural and Non-Metropolitan Areas

    Edward Cahill, Edward E Cahill•ARTICLE•Phylon (1960•1974

  • Closing the Educational Gap

    Edward Cahill, Edward E Cahill et al.•ARTICLE•Phylon (1960•1974

    WHEN THOMAS JEFFERSON wrote: If a nation expects to be ignorant and free..., it expects what never was and never will be, he spoke to a nation largely illiterate, yet hopeful that its newly established government would be the model of democracy and freedom. Two centuries later the struggle for freedom through education continues. For most Americans the degree of freedom one possesses is directly proportional to the degree of formal education acqu…

  • Accountants and the everyday

    Philip D Bougen, Joni J Young et al.•ARTICLE•European Accounting Review•1999

    As academics we write in scholarly and professional journals (what we hope are) reasoned analyses of the actualities and potentialities of accounting practices. We read the similarly crafted endeavours of our colleagues, published in the same medium. There is a considerable temptation to forget that most people neither read this literature nor do they attend academic conferences, much less are they privy to discussions in the council chambers of …

  • Federalist Criticism and the Fate of Genius

    Edward Cahill•ARTICLE•American Literature•2004

  • Steven C. Bullock. Tea Sets and Tyranny

    Edward Cahill•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•2018

    Tea Sets and Tyranny: The Politics of Politeness in Early America is a learned, lucidly written, and well-researched series of character studies held together by broad themes of imperial leadership and colonial self-representation. Despite its rather misleading title, the bulk of the book concerns not so much “the politics of politeness” as the politeness of politics—or rather the function of politeness, broadly defined, within eighteenth-century…

Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Art (2 works) · History (2 works) · Literature (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Accounting (1 work)

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