Alys Beverton
Biographic Data
| ID | 9722366 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Alys Beverton |
| GIVEN NAMES | Alys |
| FAMILY NAME | Beverton |
| SIGNATURE | BEVERTON A |
| AFFILIATIONS | Oxford Brookes University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4243-8070 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Transborder Capitalism and National Reconciliation: The American Press Reimagines U.S.-Mexico Relations after the Civil War
The end of the Civil War did not eradicate Americans’ concerns regarding the fragility of their republic. For many years after Appomattox, newspapers from across the political spectrum warned that the persistence of sectionalism in the postwar United States threatened to condemn the country to the kind of interminable internal disorder supposedly endemic among the republics of Latin America. This article examines how, from the early 1870s onward,…
A. G. Hopkins, American Empire: A Global History
Slavery and Silence: Latin America and the U.S. Slave Debate
Slavery and Silence: Latin America and the U.S. Slave Debate." American Nineteenth Century History, 19(3), pp. 320–321
We knew no North, no South”: U.S.–Mexican War Veterans and the Construction of Public Memory in the Post-Civil War United States, 1874–1897
In 1874, American veterans of the U.S.–Mexican War 1846–1848 formed the National Association of Veterans of the Mexican War (NAVMW). Until the organization’s demise in 1897, NAVMW members crafted and celebrated a vision of their war with Mexico as a national triumph which had united Americans from all sections of the Union in a common cause. This article examines how, by promoting this particular memory of the war to the American public, NAVMW me…
No prominent works on this page.
We knew no North, no South”: U.S.–Mexican War Veterans and the Construction of Public Memory in the Post-Civil War United States, 1874–1897
In 1874, American veterans of the U.S.–Mexican War 1846–1848 formed the National Association of Veterans of the Mexican War (NAVMW). Until the organization’s demise in 1897, NAVMW members crafted and celebrated a vision of their war with Mexico as a national triumph which had united Americans from all sections of the Union in a common cause. This article examines how, by promoting this particular memory of the war to the American public, NAVMW me…
Slavery and Silence: Latin America and the U.S. Slave Debate
Slavery and Silence: Latin America and the U.S. Slave Debate." American Nineteenth Century History, 19(3), pp. 320–321
A. G. Hopkins, American Empire: A Global History
Transborder Capitalism and National Reconciliation: The American Press Reimagines U.S.-Mexico Relations after the Civil War
The end of the Civil War did not eradicate Americans’ concerns regarding the fragility of their republic. For many years after Appomattox, newspapers from across the political spectrum warned that the persistence of sectionalism in the postwar United States threatened to condemn the country to the kind of interminable internal disorder supposedly endemic among the republics of Latin America. This article examines how, from the early 1870s onward,…
History (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · American History and Culture (2 works) · Colonialism, slavery, and trade (2 works) · Economic history (2 works) · History (2 works) · Latin American and Latino Studies (2 works) · Latin Americans (2 works) · Law (2 works)