Richard Lyman Bushman
Biographic Data
| ID | 3676623 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Richard Lyman Bushman |
| GIVEN NAMES | Richard Lyman |
| FAMILY NAME | Bushman |
| SIGNATURE | BUSHMAN R L |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Joseph and Lucy Smith's Tunbridge Farm
Joseph and Lucy Smith's Tunbridge Farm is a small book (70 pages) about a small subject, the farm Asael Smith bought in Tunbridge that was partially purchased by Joseph Smith Sr. and occupied by him for six years after his marriage to Lucy Mack. Though small in size, the book is packed with interest. It is a masterful example of the archaeologist's art, exemplifying what can be learned when clues from the ground interact with literary sources. In…
Joseph Smith
The Mormon Culture of Salvation
A Poet, a Planter, and a Nation of Farmers
For the past few days in Harpers Ferry we have been inventing and reinventing American nationalism in a marvelous variegation of scholarly papers. We have heard about nationalism and travel, nationalism and antislavery women, nationalism and male identity--and southern artisans, and black nationalists, and even luxury hotels. Although we try to put ironic distance between ourselves and the more egregious forms of nationalism, the papers seem to s…
Conversing by Signs
Making the American Self
Markets and Composite Farms in Early America
T I SHE market revolution, the interpretive construct that figures so prominently in current historiography of the nineteenth-century, may be distorting our understanding of eighteenth century farm life. The idea of market revolution requires before to contrast with an after, and the eighteenth-century before of the market revolution clashes with important aspects of colonial farming. On the opening page of recent collection of essays on the subj…
Markets and Composite Farms in Early America
T I SHE market revolution, the interpretive construct that figures so prominently in current historiography of the nineteenth-century, may be distorting our understanding of eighteenth century farm life. The idea of market revolution requires before to contrast with an after, and the eighteenth-century before of the market revolution clashes with important aspects of colonial farming. On the opening page of recent collection of essays on the subj…
Joseph Smith
A Poet, a Planter, and a Nation of Farmers
For the past few days in Harpers Ferry we have been inventing and reinventing American nationalism in a marvelous variegation of scholarly papers. We have heard about nationalism and travel, nationalism and antislavery women, nationalism and male identity--and southern artisans, and black nationalists, and even luxury hotels. Although we try to put ironic distance between ourselves and the more egregious forms of nationalism, the papers seem to s…
Making the American Self
Markets and Composite Farms in Early America
T I SHE market revolution, the interpretive construct that figures so prominently in current historiography of the nineteenth-century, may be distorting our understanding of eighteenth century farm life. The idea of market revolution requires before to contrast with an after, and the eighteenth-century before of the market revolution clashes with important aspects of colonial farming. On the opening page of recent collection of essays on the subj…
A Poet, a Planter, and a Nation of Farmers
For the past few days in Harpers Ferry we have been inventing and reinventing American nationalism in a marvelous variegation of scholarly papers. We have heard about nationalism and travel, nationalism and antislavery women, nationalism and male identity--and southern artisans, and black nationalists, and even luxury hotels. Although we try to put ironic distance between ourselves and the more egregious forms of nationalism, the papers seem to s…
Conversing by Signs
The Mormon Culture of Salvation
Joseph Smith
Joseph and Lucy Smith's Tunbridge Farm
Joseph and Lucy Smith's Tunbridge Farm is a small book (70 pages) about a small subject, the farm Asael Smith bought in Tunbridge that was partially purchased by Joseph Smith Sr. and occupied by him for six years after his marriage to Lucy Mack. Though small in size, the book is packed with interest. It is a masterful example of the archaeologist's art, exemplifying what can be learned when clues from the ground interact with literary sources. In…
History (4 works) · Political science (3 works) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (2 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Art history (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · History (2 works) · Mormonism, Religion, and History (2 works) · Sociology (2 works)