Daniel Kilbride
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3978789 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Daniel Kilbride |
| NOMBRES | Daniel |
| APELLIDO | Kilbride |
| FIRMA | KILBRIDE D |
| AFILIACIONES | John Carroll University |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 18 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 5 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 18 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1993 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2016 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Louise L. Stevenson. Lincoln in the Atlantic World
Historians of the U.S. have at last fully embraced the global turn, so it was only a matter of time before Lincoln scholarship caught up. Recently Richard Carwardine and Jay Sexton edited The Global Lincoln (2011), a series of essays chiefly exploring the image of the fifteenth president amongst foreign nations. Louise L. Stevenson’s Lincoln in the Atlantic World takes a different tack. It focuses on foreign influences upon Abraham Lincoln, which…
American Slavery, Atlantic Slavery, and Beyond
Book Review| February 01 2016 American Slavery, Atlantic Slavery, and Beyond: The U.S. “Peculiar Institution” in International Perspective American Slavery, Atlantic Slavery, and Beyond: The U.S. “Peculiar Institution” in International Perspective. Dal Lago, Enrico. Boulder: Paradigm, 2013. xi + 235 pp., $150.00 (cloth); $45.95 (paper) Daniel Kilbride Daniel Kilbride Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Labor (2016) 13 (1): …
What did Africa Mean to Frederick Douglass
Since the eighteenth century, anti-slavery and antiracist activists of African descent across the Atlantic world have sought to establish a connection with Africa. The great American abolitionist Frederick Douglass resisted those trends. Douglass self-identified as a citizen of the USA and rejected all arguments that African-Americans had any racial, national or spiritual connection with African peoples. This article situates the roots of Douglas…
Antislavery and Abolition in Philadelphia
Journal Article Antislavery and Abolition in Philadelphia: Emancipation and the Long Struggle for Racial Justice in the City of Brotherly Love Get access Antislavery and Abolition in Philadelphia: Emancipation and the Long Struggle for Racial Justice in the City of Brotherly Love. Ed. by Richard Newman and James Mueller. (Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 2011. xii, 260 pp. $39.95.) Daniel Kilbride Daniel Kilbride John Carroll Univer…
Travel Writing as Evidence with Special Attention to Nineteenth‐Century Anglo‐America
Travel writing is simultaneously one of the most commonly used sources in history, literary studies, and anthropology, and among the most problematic. An examination of some of the theoretical and applied literature of modern American and British travel writing suggests that scholars have identified the conventions of travel writing, the homogenizing apparatus of tourist industries, and the ritual nature of leisure travel as among the most import…
An American Aristocracy
Placing class rather than race or gender at the center of this comparative study of North and South, Kilbride exposes the close connections that united privileged southerners and Philadelphians in the years leading to the Civil War. He finds that the bonds between these similarly educated and socialized groups to be so durable that they resisted sectional warfare. Kilbride notes that southern planters were drawn particularly to Philadelphia becau…
Halls of Honor
The Roman Years of a South Carolina Artist
A Lady of the High Hills
Travel, Ritual, and National Identity
LATE IN THE WINTER OF 1845 FREDERICK DOUGLASS AND A NUMBER OF friends went sightseeing at Eaton Hall, the Liverpool residence of the Marquis of Westminster. In the queue Douglass noticed several of his fellow passengers from the Cunard liner Cambria, among them southerners, who had threatened to toss him overboard during the passage. As be wrote to William Lloyd Garrison, [O]f all the faces, expressive of chagrin, those of the Americans were pree…
Class, Region, and Memory in a South Carolina-Philadelphia Marriage
The 1839 marriage of the Philadelphia gentleman Joshua Francis Fisher with the South Carolina aristocrat Elizabeth Middleton illuminates some of the tensions between class and sectional identity in the Civil War-era United States. Neither family had much in common with ordinary people in its respective region. Because of their wealth, privilege, and travels, both families shared a cosmopolitan, elitist sensibility that marked them as members of a…
Between North and South
EMILY WHARTON SINKLER was only eighteen years old when she began to write to distant relatives, chronicling her experiences on an antebellum cotton plantation. The daughter of prominent Philadelphia lawyer Thomas Wharton, Emily had married Charles Sinkler of South Carolina and moved south to begin a new life. Emily's letters ring with keen insights into Southern society and offer a definitive account of a young woman transplanted to the South in …
Best Companions
In the spring of 1839, Eliza Middleton (1815-1890), the youngest daughter of a wealthy South Carolina rice planter and diplomat, married Philadelphian Joshua Francis Fisher at Middleton Place, one of the most celebrated plantations in the South. Soon after the wedding Eliza began a new life in Philadelphia. In her first letter home, she begged her mother, Tell me everything when you write. Thus began a seven-year conversation -- on paper -- betwe…
The Cosmopolitan South
Cultivation, Conservatism, and the Early National Gentry
In 1807, Alice Izard explained her inability to decide on a permanent residence by confessing to her daughter that "[m]y heart is divided.It is sometimes in Philadelphia, sometimes in Charleston."She and her daughter, Margaret Izard Manigault, soon chose to live in Philadelphia, a decision ratified by the subsequent relocation of other family members and the frequent visits of Carolina friends and relations.Once established in the city on the Del…
Methodism and the Southern Mind, 1770-1810
Southern Medical Students in Philadelphia, 1800-1861
Slavery and Utilitarianism
Antislavery and Abolition in Philadelphia
Journal Article Antislavery and Abolition in Philadelphia: Emancipation and the Long Struggle for Racial Justice in the City of Brotherly Love Get access Antislavery and Abolition in Philadelphia: Emancipation and the Long Struggle for Racial Justice in the City of Brotherly Love. Ed. by Richard Newman and James Mueller. (Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 2011. xii, 260 pp. $39.95.) Daniel Kilbride Daniel Kilbride John Carroll Univer…
American Slavery, Atlantic Slavery, and Beyond
Book Review| February 01 2016 American Slavery, Atlantic Slavery, and Beyond: The U.S. “Peculiar Institution” in International Perspective American Slavery, Atlantic Slavery, and Beyond: The U.S. “Peculiar Institution” in International Perspective. Dal Lago, Enrico. Boulder: Paradigm, 2013. xi + 235 pp., $150.00 (cloth); $45.95 (paper) Daniel Kilbride Daniel Kilbride Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Labor (2016) 13 (1): …
Travel Writing as Evidence with Special Attention to Nineteenth‐Century Anglo‐America
Travel writing is simultaneously one of the most commonly used sources in history, literary studies, and anthropology, and among the most problematic. An examination of some of the theoretical and applied literature of modern American and British travel writing suggests that scholars have identified the conventions of travel writing, the homogenizing apparatus of tourist industries, and the ritual nature of leisure travel as among the most import…
Slavery and Utilitarianism
Slavery and Utilitarianism
Cultivation, Conservatism, and the Early National Gentry
In 1807, Alice Izard explained her inability to decide on a permanent residence by confessing to her daughter that "[m]y heart is divided.It is sometimes in Philadelphia, sometimes in Charleston."She and her daughter, Margaret Izard Manigault, soon chose to live in Philadelphia, a decision ratified by the subsequent relocation of other family members and the frequent visits of Carolina friends and relations.Once established in the city on the Del…
Methodism and the Southern Mind, 1770-1810
Southern Medical Students in Philadelphia, 1800-1861
The Cosmopolitan South
Best Companions
In the spring of 1839, Eliza Middleton (1815-1890), the youngest daughter of a wealthy South Carolina rice planter and diplomat, married Philadelphian Joshua Francis Fisher at Middleton Place, one of the most celebrated plantations in the South. Soon after the wedding Eliza began a new life in Philadelphia. In her first letter home, she begged her mother, Tell me everything when you write. Thus began a seven-year conversation -- on paper -- betwe…
Between North and South
EMILY WHARTON SINKLER was only eighteen years old when she began to write to distant relatives, chronicling her experiences on an antebellum cotton plantation. The daughter of prominent Philadelphia lawyer Thomas Wharton, Emily had married Charles Sinkler of South Carolina and moved south to begin a new life. Emily's letters ring with keen insights into Southern society and offer a definitive account of a young woman transplanted to the South in …
A Lady of the High Hills
Travel, Ritual, and National Identity
LATE IN THE WINTER OF 1845 FREDERICK DOUGLASS AND A NUMBER OF friends went sightseeing at Eaton Hall, the Liverpool residence of the Marquis of Westminster. In the queue Douglass noticed several of his fellow passengers from the Cunard liner Cambria, among them southerners, who had threatened to toss him overboard during the passage. As be wrote to William Lloyd Garrison, [O]f all the faces, expressive of chagrin, those of the Americans were pree…
Class, Region, and Memory in a South Carolina-Philadelphia Marriage
The 1839 marriage of the Philadelphia gentleman Joshua Francis Fisher with the South Carolina aristocrat Elizabeth Middleton illuminates some of the tensions between class and sectional identity in the Civil War-era United States. Neither family had much in common with ordinary people in its respective region. Because of their wealth, privilege, and travels, both families shared a cosmopolitan, elitist sensibility that marked them as members of a…
The Roman Years of a South Carolina Artist
Halls of Honor
An American Aristocracy
Placing class rather than race or gender at the center of this comparative study of North and South, Kilbride exposes the close connections that united privileged southerners and Philadelphians in the years leading to the Civil War. He finds that the bonds between these similarly educated and socialized groups to be so durable that they resisted sectional warfare. Kilbride notes that southern planters were drawn particularly to Philadelphia becau…
Travel Writing as Evidence with Special Attention to Nineteenth‐Century Anglo‐America
Travel writing is simultaneously one of the most commonly used sources in history, literary studies, and anthropology, and among the most problematic. An examination of some of the theoretical and applied literature of modern American and British travel writing suggests that scholars have identified the conventions of travel writing, the homogenizing apparatus of tourist industries, and the ritual nature of leisure travel as among the most import…
Antislavery and Abolition in Philadelphia
Journal Article Antislavery and Abolition in Philadelphia: Emancipation and the Long Struggle for Racial Justice in the City of Brotherly Love Get access Antislavery and Abolition in Philadelphia: Emancipation and the Long Struggle for Racial Justice in the City of Brotherly Love. Ed. by Richard Newman and James Mueller. (Baton Rouge: Louisiana State University Press, 2011. xii, 260 pp. $39.95.) Daniel Kilbride Daniel Kilbride John Carroll Univer…
What did Africa Mean to Frederick Douglass
Since the eighteenth century, anti-slavery and antiracist activists of African descent across the Atlantic world have sought to establish a connection with Africa. The great American abolitionist Frederick Douglass resisted those trends. Douglass self-identified as a citizen of the USA and rejected all arguments that African-Americans had any racial, national or spiritual connection with African peoples. This article situates the roots of Douglas…
Louise L. Stevenson. Lincoln in the Atlantic World
Historians of the U.S. have at last fully embraced the global turn, so it was only a matter of time before Lincoln scholarship caught up. Recently Richard Carwardine and Jay Sexton edited The Global Lincoln (2011), a series of essays chiefly exploring the image of the fifteenth president amongst foreign nations. Louise L. Stevenson’s Lincoln in the Atlantic World takes a different tack. It focuses on foreign influences upon Abraham Lincoln, which…
American Slavery, Atlantic Slavery, and Beyond
Book Review| February 01 2016 American Slavery, Atlantic Slavery, and Beyond: The U.S. “Peculiar Institution” in International Perspective American Slavery, Atlantic Slavery, and Beyond: The U.S. “Peculiar Institution” in International Perspective. Dal Lago, Enrico. Boulder: Paradigm, 2013. xi + 235 pp., $150.00 (cloth); $45.95 (paper) Daniel Kilbride Daniel Kilbride Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Labor (2016) 13 (1): …
History (17 obras) · History (15 obras) · Political science (13 obras) · Law (9 obras) · American History and Culture (7 obras) · Genealogy (7 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Race, History, and American Society (7 obras) · American Constitutional Law and Politics (5 obras) · Art (5 obras)