David W Morgan
Biographic Data
| ID | 207791 |
|---|---|
| NAME | David W Morgan |
| GIVEN NAMES | David W |
| FAMILY NAME | Morgan |
| SIGNATURE | MORGAN D W |
| AFFILIATIONS | National Park Service |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 18 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 14 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 18 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1945 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Ceramics and Glass Beads as Symbolic Mixed Media in Colonial Native North America
During the 17th and 18th centuries, Native Americans rarely adorned ceramic objects with glass beads, despite the millions of beads introduced by Europeans through trade. Bead-decorated ceramics have been reported from only nine sites in North America, perhaps due to a tendency for archaeologists to overlook or misclassify bead-inlaid pottery. The 40 artifacts represent widely divergent ethnic groups separated from each other culturally, as well …
Heritage Valuation
African earthen structures in colonial Louisiana
Coincoin, probably of Kongo parentage, was born a slave, became the concubine of a French planter, Pierre Metoyer, bore him ten children, and in 1787 was settled by him on a plantation of her own. Locating and excavating her house, the authors discovered it to be a type of clay-wall building known from West Africa. The house, together with an adjacent clay boundary wall, was probably built by slaves of Bight of Biafra origin loaned from the neigh…
Sasanian Iran and the Early Arab Conquests
Finding a Place for the Commonplace
The aftermath of Hurricane Katrina drew attention to commonplace landscape markers that create for a community a sense of place-that connection between people and places crucial to a sense of corporate and individual identity and heritage. There is a legal context for sense of place within extant federal preservation legislation. Nevertheless, many such markers with special meanings for residents have been overlooked in federal documentation, the…
Marxism and Revolution
This book offers a new interpretation of the origins of Russian Marxism, placing it firmly within the folds of the western European socialist movement. Moira Donald argues that the chief theoretician of German Marxism, Karl Kautsky, was a primary influence on Lenin and the Russian Social Democratic Party, and that only the revolution of 1917 severed the Bolsheviks from mainstream orthodox Marxism. Donald contends that Lenin's thought was neither …
Marxism and Revolution
The Eclipse of Karl Kautsky, 1914-19241
The abrupt decline of Karl Kautsky's influence and reputation during the First World War and German Revolution is traced not only to the gap between his doctrines and the shifting orientation of German and international socialism, but to some specific features of his outlook and situation: his rationalistic, moderate and mediating proclivities, his inability to maintain a connection to any political party on the German scene, and his loss of pers…
German Socialism and Weimar Democracy
Ernst Däumig and the German Revolution of 1918
One of the oldest commonplaces about the German Revolution of 1918 is that the leadership of the revolutionary left was ineffectual—that the revolution never found its Lenin. Yet anyone who seeks insight into particular leaders of this revolution will find little to go on. Apart from the peripheral but ever-popular Spartacist leaders and Kurt Eisner, only a handful of leading radicals and revolutionaries have been studied in any depth. Others, ho…
From Social Democracy to Communism
The Father of Revisionism Revisited
In Memoriam Robert F. Wheeler
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Integration oder Konfrontation? Studien zur Geschichte der sozialdemokratischen Rechts- und Verfasungspolitik. Martin Martiny
The Socialist Left and the German Revolution
The Socialist Left and the German Revolution
Flucht in den Mythos
The Amytal Interview
Finding a Place for the Commonplace
The aftermath of Hurricane Katrina drew attention to commonplace landscape markers that create for a community a sense of place-that connection between people and places crucial to a sense of corporate and individual identity and heritage. There is a legal context for sense of place within extant federal preservation legislation. Nevertheless, many such markers with special meanings for residents have been overlooked in federal documentation, the…
Ernst Däumig and the German Revolution of 1918
One of the oldest commonplaces about the German Revolution of 1918 is that the leadership of the revolutionary left was ineffectual—that the revolution never found its Lenin. Yet anyone who seeks insight into particular leaders of this revolution will find little to go on. Apart from the peripheral but ever-popular Spartacist leaders and Kurt Eisner, only a handful of leading radicals and revolutionaries have been studied in any depth. Others, ho…
African earthen structures in colonial Louisiana
Coincoin, probably of Kongo parentage, was born a slave, became the concubine of a French planter, Pierre Metoyer, bore him ten children, and in 1787 was settled by him on a plantation of her own. Locating and excavating her house, the authors discovered it to be a type of clay-wall building known from West Africa. The house, together with an adjacent clay boundary wall, was probably built by slaves of Bight of Biafra origin loaned from the neigh…
From Social Democracy to Communism
The Amytal Interview
Flucht in den Mythos
The Socialist Left and the German Revolution
The Socialist Left and the German Revolution
In Memoriam Robert F. Wheeler
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. As you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button
Integration oder Konfrontation? Studien zur Geschichte der sozialdemokratischen Rechts- und Verfasungspolitik. Martin Martiny
The Father of Revisionism Revisited
From Social Democracy to Communism
German Socialism and Weimar Democracy
Ernst Däumig and the German Revolution of 1918
One of the oldest commonplaces about the German Revolution of 1918 is that the leadership of the revolutionary left was ineffectual—that the revolution never found its Lenin. Yet anyone who seeks insight into particular leaders of this revolution will find little to go on. Apart from the peripheral but ever-popular Spartacist leaders and Kurt Eisner, only a handful of leading radicals and revolutionaries have been studied in any depth. Others, ho…
The Eclipse of Karl Kautsky, 1914-19241
The abrupt decline of Karl Kautsky's influence and reputation during the First World War and German Revolution is traced not only to the gap between his doctrines and the shifting orientation of German and international socialism, but to some specific features of his outlook and situation: his rationalistic, moderate and mediating proclivities, his inability to maintain a connection to any political party on the German scene, and his loss of pers…
Marxism and Revolution
Marxism and Revolution
This book offers a new interpretation of the origins of Russian Marxism, placing it firmly within the folds of the western European socialist movement. Moira Donald argues that the chief theoretician of German Marxism, Karl Kautsky, was a primary influence on Lenin and the Russian Social Democratic Party, and that only the revolution of 1917 severed the Bolsheviks from mainstream orthodox Marxism. Donald contends that Lenin's thought was neither …
Finding a Place for the Commonplace
The aftermath of Hurricane Katrina drew attention to commonplace landscape markers that create for a community a sense of place-that connection between people and places crucial to a sense of corporate and individual identity and heritage. There is a legal context for sense of place within extant federal preservation legislation. Nevertheless, many such markers with special meanings for residents have been overlooked in federal documentation, the…
Sasanian Iran and the Early Arab Conquests
African earthen structures in colonial Louisiana
Coincoin, probably of Kongo parentage, was born a slave, became the concubine of a French planter, Pierre Metoyer, bore him ten children, and in 1787 was settled by him on a plantation of her own. Locating and excavating her house, the authors discovered it to be a type of clay-wall building known from West Africa. The house, together with an adjacent clay boundary wall, was probably built by slaves of Bight of Biafra origin loaned from the neigh…
Heritage Valuation
Ceramics and Glass Beads as Symbolic Mixed Media in Colonial Native North America
During the 17th and 18th centuries, Native Americans rarely adorned ceramic objects with glass beads, despite the millions of beads introduced by Europeans through trade. Bead-decorated ceramics have been reported from only nine sites in North America, perhaps due to a tendency for archaeologists to overlook or misclassify bead-inlaid pottery. The 40 artifacts represent widely divergent ethnic groups separated from each other culturally, as well …
Political science (12 works) · History (11 works) · Law (9 works) · Sociology (9 works) · European history and politics (8 works) · History (8 works) · Politics (8 works) · Economic history (7 works) · Archaeology (6 works) · German (6 works)