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M H Dunlop

Biographic Data

ID680885
NAMEM H Dunlop
GIVEN NAMESM H
FAMILY NAMEDunlop
SIGNATUREDUNLOP M H
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS4
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1937
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2002
H-INDEX1
  • Gilded City

    Jeffrey S Adler, M H Dunlop et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of American History•2002

    The Monied Metropolis: New York City and the Consolidation of the American Bourgeoisie, 1850–1896. By Sven Beckert. (New York: Cambridge University Press, 2001. xx, 492 pp. $34.95, ISBN 0-521-79039-5.) On February 10, 1897, Bradley and Cornelia Martin hosted a lavish masquerade ball at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Adorned as kings and queens, the guests wore garish costumes, some costing hundreds of thousands of dollars. This social event occupies …

  • Sixty Miles from Contentment

    Anne F Hyde, Anne Hyde et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of American History•1996

    Journal Article Sixty Miles from Contentment: Traveling the Nineteenth-Century American Interior. By M. H. Dunlop. New York, Inventing New England: Regional Tourism in the Nineteenth Century. By Dona Brown. Washington, Creating Picturesque America: Monument to the Natural and Cultural Landscape. By Sue Rainey. Nashville Get access Anne Hyde Anne Hyde Colorado College, Colorado Springs, Colorado Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Aca…

  • Curiosities Too Numerous to Mention

    Open Access•M H Dunlop•ARTICLE•American Quarterly•1984•Cited by: 3

    IN THE LATE 1830S, TRAVELERS FAMILIAR WITH NINETEENTH-CENTURY AMERICAN museums found little in the display rooms of Cincinnati's Western Museum to differentiate it from many other similar museums. Posted among its glass cases of insects, rocks, bones, coins, and Indian artifacts stood life-size wax figures of Washington, Jackson, Charlotte Corday, and Napoleon Bonaparte; oil paintings darkened by lamp soot hung near the ceiling. Dotted about the …

  • Lines of Cultural Communication in Bronze Age France

    Open Access•M H Dunlop, Margaret Dunlop•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1939•Cited by: 1

    IT is the assembling and exchange of ideas that make for progress. The continuous accumulation and assimilation of imported customs enrich a culture and in a well directed community lead, oftener than not, to a more stable civilization. Thus those areas that are situated at the meeting places of lines of trade and that receive newcomers and their goods by diverse land or sea routes may be expected to attain metropolitan importance. So it has been…

  • The Significance of the Oolitic Limestone Escarpments in the Life of Bronze Age France

    M H Dunlop, Margaret Dunlop•ARTICLE•Man•1937

  • Curiosities Too Numerous to Mention

    Open Access•M H Dunlop•ARTICLE•American Quarterly•1984•Cited by: 3

    IN THE LATE 1830S, TRAVELERS FAMILIAR WITH NINETEENTH-CENTURY AMERICAN museums found little in the display rooms of Cincinnati's Western Museum to differentiate it from many other similar museums. Posted among its glass cases of insects, rocks, bones, coins, and Indian artifacts stood life-size wax figures of Washington, Jackson, Charlotte Corday, and Napoleon Bonaparte; oil paintings darkened by lamp soot hung near the ceiling. Dotted about the …

  • Lines of Cultural Communication in Bronze Age France

    Open Access•M H Dunlop, Margaret Dunlop•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1939•Cited by: 1

    IT is the assembling and exchange of ideas that make for progress. The continuous accumulation and assimilation of imported customs enrich a culture and in a well directed community lead, oftener than not, to a more stable civilization. Thus those areas that are situated at the meeting places of lines of trade and that receive newcomers and their goods by diverse land or sea routes may be expected to attain metropolitan importance. So it has been…

  • The Significance of the Oolitic Limestone Escarpments in the Life of Bronze Age France

    M H Dunlop, Margaret Dunlop•ARTICLE•Man•1937

  • Lines of Cultural Communication in Bronze Age France

    Open Access•M H Dunlop, Margaret Dunlop•ARTICLE•Geographical Review•1939•Cited by: 1

    IT is the assembling and exchange of ideas that make for progress. The continuous accumulation and assimilation of imported customs enrich a culture and in a well directed community lead, oftener than not, to a more stable civilization. Thus those areas that are situated at the meeting places of lines of trade and that receive newcomers and their goods by diverse land or sea routes may be expected to attain metropolitan importance. So it has been…

  • Curiosities Too Numerous to Mention

    Open Access•M H Dunlop•ARTICLE•American Quarterly•1984•Cited by: 3

    IN THE LATE 1830S, TRAVELERS FAMILIAR WITH NINETEENTH-CENTURY AMERICAN museums found little in the display rooms of Cincinnati's Western Museum to differentiate it from many other similar museums. Posted among its glass cases of insects, rocks, bones, coins, and Indian artifacts stood life-size wax figures of Washington, Jackson, Charlotte Corday, and Napoleon Bonaparte; oil paintings darkened by lamp soot hung near the ceiling. Dotted about the …

  • Sixty Miles from Contentment

    Anne F Hyde, Anne Hyde et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of American History•1996

    Journal Article Sixty Miles from Contentment: Traveling the Nineteenth-Century American Interior. By M. H. Dunlop. New York, Inventing New England: Regional Tourism in the Nineteenth Century. By Dona Brown. Washington, Creating Picturesque America: Monument to the Natural and Cultural Landscape. By Sue Rainey. Nashville Get access Anne Hyde Anne Hyde Colorado College, Colorado Springs, Colorado Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Aca…

  • Gilded City

    Jeffrey S Adler, M H Dunlop et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of American History•2002

    The Monied Metropolis: New York City and the Consolidation of the American Bourgeoisie, 1850–1896. By Sven Beckert. (New York: Cambridge University Press, 2001. xx, 492 pp. $34.95, ISBN 0-521-79039-5.) On February 10, 1897, Bradley and Cornelia Martin hosted a lavish masquerade ball at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Adorned as kings and queens, the guests wore garish costumes, some costing hundreds of thousands of dollars. This social event occupies …

History (5 works) · History (5 works) · American Environmental and Regional History (3 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Art (3 works) · Art history (3 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · Archaeological and Geological Studies (2 works) · Bronze (2 works) · Bronze Age (2 works)

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