K Mann
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 120848 |
|---|---|
| NOME | K Mann |
| PRENOMES | K |
| SOBRENOME | Mann |
| ASSINATURA | MANN K |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Cardinal Stritch University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4644-7890 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 37 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 156 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 37 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1976 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
Saliu Salvador Ramos das Neves, a Nineteenth-Century Yoruba Muslim in the Black Atlantic
The literature on freed Africans who returned from Brazil to West Africa in the nineteenth century has emphasized the centrality of Catholicism in Aguda identity, treating Islam as a marginal consideration despite its role in catalyzing the returnee movement. This article argues that Muslims formed an important component of the returnee population throughout the century. Taking as a case history the life of Saliu Salvador Ramos das Neves, a retur…
Islã no Atlântico Negro
Os estudos sobre os retornados ou agudás tendem a privilegiar o papel do catolicismo como marca identitária desse grupo. O envolvimento no islã é geralmente tratado como uma questão periférica, apesar de sua incontestável importância em impulsionar a mais intensa fase de retorno, logo depois do Levante dos Malês (1835). O presente texto examina a presença de retornados muçulmanos em Lagos, onde uma comunidade agudá consolidou-se a partir dos anos…
Nova História Dos Iorubás
Resenha de: OGUNDIRAN, Akinwumi. The Yorùbá: A New History. Bloomington, Indiana: Indiana University Press, 2020. 532 p
Phaedrus' Double Dowry
In his first prologue, the first-century Latin poet Phaedrus promises that his fables offer a double dowry, laughter and life lessons. This article explores the central importance of laughter for Phaedrus, who defines his fables as jokes meant to inspire laughter and learning—but not anger. Laughter in the fables is a mark of intellectual superiority, a safe way to teach lessons (even for the powerless), and a way to punish those who deserve it
Saints, Statues, and Stories
Saints, Statues, and Stories: A Folklorist Looks at the Religious Art of Sonora. By James S. Griffith Saints, Statues, and Stories: A Folklorist Looks at the Religious Art of Sonora. By James S. Griffith (Tucson: University of Arizona Press, 2019. vii + 160 pp. Illustrations, map, appendices, bibliography, index. $16.95.) Kristin Dutcher Mann Kristin Dutcher Mann University of Arkansas at Little Rock [email protected] Search for other works by this…
Minayo Nasiali. Native to the Republic
In Native to the Republic, Minayo Nasiali analyzes Marseille as a crucible in which France’s postwar housing policy evolved under the impact of contested notions of citizenship and social rights and the dynamics of race and empire. While studies of the welfare state and housing policy in France have echoed the top-down dirigiste model associated with the French state, Nasiali points to the ways local policy emerged out of the interactions between…
Playing in the Cathedral
Eighteenth-century Mexico City was marked by tension and negotiation as cathedral musicians adapted to social, economic, and aesthetic transformations in order to negotiate their positions in society. “Playing in the cathedral” refers to the multiple ways in which musicians integrated performance, and the possibility of upward social mobility, into their social and political identities. The book's author, ethnomusicologist Jesús A. Ramos-Kittrell…
The Rejected Eagle in Aristophanes’ Peace
Talbot Imlay and Martin Horn. The Politics of Industrial Collaboration during World War II
Journal Article Talbot Imlay and Martin Horn. The Politics of Industrial Collaboration during World War II: Ford France, Vichy and Nazi Germany. Get access Talbot Imlay and Martin Horn. The Politics of Industrial Collaboration during World War II: Ford France, Vichy and Nazi Germany. New York: Cambridge University Press, 2014. Pp. x, 291. $99.00. Keith Mann Keith Mann Cardinal Stritch University [email protected] Search for other works by this a…
Social Movement Literature and U.S. Labour
Largely due to its conservative profile at the time, the U.S. labour movement was largely absent from modern social movement literature as it developed in response to the new social movements of the 1960s and 1970s. Recent labour mobilizations such as the Wisconsin uprising and the Chicago Teachers’ strike have been part of the current international cycle of protest that includes the Arab Spring, the antiausterity movements in Greece and Spain, a…
Song and Social Change in Latin America
Lauren Shaw's edited collection of essays and interviews examines the way in which music has provided a strong voice for resistance to forces of modernization, globalization, and state power in contemporary Latin America. Many genres of Latin American music appear in this volume — guaracha, bomba, plena, tropicália, trova, vallenato, salsa, rock, and hip-hop — although it is not the intent of the book to discuss their genesis or describe the musi…
Tyler STOVALL. Paris and the Spirit of 1919
Tyler Stovall has produced a work of social and labor history that incorporates recent scholarly insights on postcolonialism, transnationalism, and consumer struggles. It also continues the trends toward considering gender a key component of labor studies and integrating politics into labor history. Along the way issues of urban space and government intervention into the economy are also explored. These various strands are carefully woven into a …
AHR Conversation How Size Matters
In the last few years, the AHR has published six “Conversations,” each on a subject of interest to a wide range of historians: “On Transnational History” (2006), “Religious Identities and Violence” (2007), “Environmental Historians and Environmental Crisis” (2008), “Historians and the Study of Material Culture” (2009), “Historical Perspectives on the Circulation of Information” (2011), and “The Historical Study of Emotions” (2012). For each the p…
A Revival of Labor and Social Protest Research in France
May 1968 in France was one of those events that became instantly a distinct historical moment. Nearly contemporaneously with the events themselves, “May '68” became an object of conscious—and contentious—reflection, research, and analysis. By October 1968, the Bibliothèque nationale had already listed 124 books on the May–June events. The leading scholarly labor and social history journal in France, le mouvement social , immediately prepared a sp…
Gerald Friedman .- Reigniting the labor movements
Christmas in the Missions of Northern New Spain
In 1982, native historian Joe Sando vividly described the Christmas season at Jémez Pueblo in northern New Mexico. Throughout the pueblo, figures of the Christ Child lay on display in homes in prominent, specially-decorated areas representing the stable in Bethlehem. During his childhood, Sando remembered that Hemish families roasted corn in their fireplaces, while elders drew pictures of wild game animals and birds, as well as important crops, o…
Imposing Harmony
Political Identity in Transition
During the Popular Front of the mid 1930s, the longstanding political identities of French metalworkers were significantly transformed. For decades metalworker political identities had featured anti-patriotism and the rejection of cross-class alliances. But the tenor of the mass mobilizations and electoral behavior of metalworkers during the Popular Front reflected the emergence of a new political identity that combined class and national identit…
An African Family Archive
The editors have performed an invaluable service by compiling, and the British Academy by publishing, this rare archive created by multiple generations of the Lawson family, centred on the small port of Aneho (Little Popo) on the West African coast. Founded by an ancestor probably from Accra, who rose through service to the English in the era of the slave trade, the family struggled against local competitors to achieve and maintain pre-eminence a…
Political Identity and Worker Politics
This paper aims to explain the different political trajectories and identities of two sets of industrial workers in the city of Lyon, France during the years immediately preceding the first World War. Silk workers supported reformist socialist parties while metalworkers were pillars of the revolutionary syndicalist current that dominated the prewar CGT. Unlike base and superstructure models or political autonomy explanations, it is argued that th…
Shifting Paradigms in the Study of the African Diaspora and of Atlantic History and Culture
(2001). Shifting Paradigms in the Study of the African Diaspora and of Atlantic History and Culture. Slavery & Abolition: Vol. 22, No. 1, pp. 1-2
West Africa in the Atlantic Community
Robin Law, Kristin Mann, West Africa in the Atlantic Community: The Case of the Slave Coast, The William and Mary Quarterly, Vol. 56, No. 2, African and American Atlantic Worlds (Apr., 1999), pp. 307-334
Efficacy of Post-Natal Nutrition Counselling on The Nutrient Intake and Haematological Profile of Rural Lactating Punjabi Mothers
Sixty rural Punjabi women aged between 18-33 years from low socio-economic group were selected front three villages of Ludhiana district during first month or lactation. The subjects were divided equally into Experimental (E) and Control (C) groups Nutrition counselling was carried out in vernacular through lectures. demonstrations. visual aids etc. to the E group. Inadequate make of cereals, pulses, fats and oils were observed during! and II mon…
Whither the skilled worker
Law in Colonial Africa
Law in colonial Africa was a cultural project that lay at the heart of efforts by Europeans and Africans to channel social change. Studying law yields fresh insights into the meaning of colonialism to those Africans who were empowered by it and those who struggled against it. The contributors in this volume use different approaches and employ different sources to investigate the interaction between law and social history. This book simultaneously…
West Africa in the Atlantic Community
Robin Law, Kristin Mann, West Africa in the Atlantic Community: The Case of the Slave Coast, The William and Mary Quarterly, Vol. 56, No. 2, African and American Atlantic Worlds (Apr., 1999), pp. 307-334
AHR Conversation How Size Matters
In the last few years, the AHR has published six “Conversations,” each on a subject of interest to a wide range of historians: “On Transnational History” (2006), “Religious Identities and Violence” (2007), “Environmental Historians and Environmental Crisis” (2008), “Historians and the Study of Material Culture” (2009), “Historical Perspectives on the Circulation of Information” (2011), and “The Historical Study of Emotions” (2012). For each the p…
Marrying Well
The Dangers of Dependence
Repatriated slaves and Christian missionaries introduced Christian marriage into colonial Lagos, and spread new values about polygyny and conjugal relationships and roles. Women among the educated elite strove to marry in church and conform to foreign marital norms, in part because Christianity, European education, and colonial legal and economic changes had altered their opportunities. When they embraced Christian marriage, elite women sacrifice…
Women, Landed Property, and the Accumulation of Wealth in Early Colonial Lagos
Imposing Harmony
Stepping-Stones
An invaluable source for historians who wish to understand the colonial mentality and a fascinating record of the stepping-stones on Nigeria's path from British conquest to freedom in friendship
Shifting Paradigms in the Study of the African Diaspora and of Atlantic History and Culture
(2001). Shifting Paradigms in the Study of the African Diaspora and of Atlantic History and Culture. Slavery & Abolition: Vol. 22, No. 1, pp. 1-2
Marriage Choices among the Educated African Elite in Lagos Colony, 1880-1915
Christmas in the Missions of Northern New Spain
In 1982, native historian Joe Sando vividly described the Christmas season at Jémez Pueblo in northern New Mexico. Throughout the pueblo, figures of the Christ Child lay on display in homes in prominent, specially-decorated areas representing the stable in Bethlehem. During his childhood, Sando remembered that Hemish families roasted corn in their fireplaces, while elders drew pictures of wild game animals and birds, as well as important crops, o…
Modern and Traditional Elites in the Politics of Lagos
The Rejected Eagle in Aristophanes’ Peace
Political Identity and Worker Politics
This paper aims to explain the different political trajectories and identities of two sets of industrial workers in the city of Lyon, France during the years immediately preceding the first World War. Silk workers supported reformist socialist parties while metalworkers were pillars of the revolutionary syndicalist current that dominated the prewar CGT. Unlike base and superstructure models or political autonomy explanations, it is argued that th…
Patrons and Power
Urbanization and Political Change
Modern and Traditional Elites in the Politics of Lagos
Marriage among a Matrilineal Elite
Reeftown Elite
The Lagos Consulate
Marriage Choices among the Educated African Elite in Lagos Colony, 1880-1915
The Dangers of Dependence
Repatriated slaves and Christian missionaries introduced Christian marriage into colonial Lagos, and spread new values about polygyny and conjugal relationships and roles. Women among the educated elite strove to marry in church and conform to foreign marital norms, in part because Christianity, European education, and colonial legal and economic changes had altered their opportunities. When they embraced Christian marriage, elite women sacrifice…
Stepping-Stones
An invaluable source for historians who wish to understand the colonial mentality and a fascinating record of the stepping-stones on Nigeria's path from British conquest to freedom in friendship
Marrying Well
Marrying Well
Patrons and Power
Women, Landed Property, and the Accumulation of Wealth in Early Colonial Lagos
Whither the skilled worker
Law in Colonial Africa
Law in colonial Africa was a cultural project that lay at the heart of efforts by Europeans and Africans to channel social change. Studying law yields fresh insights into the meaning of colonialism to those Africans who were empowered by it and those who struggled against it. The contributors in this volume use different approaches and employ different sources to investigate the interaction between law and social history. This book simultaneously…
Efficacy of Post-Natal Nutrition Counselling on The Nutrient Intake and Haematological Profile of Rural Lactating Punjabi Mothers
Sixty rural Punjabi women aged between 18-33 years from low socio-economic group were selected front three villages of Ludhiana district during first month or lactation. The subjects were divided equally into Experimental (E) and Control (C) groups Nutrition counselling was carried out in vernacular through lectures. demonstrations. visual aids etc. to the E group. Inadequate make of cereals, pulses, fats and oils were observed during! and II mon…
West Africa in the Atlantic Community
Robin Law, Kristin Mann, West Africa in the Atlantic Community: The Case of the Slave Coast, The William and Mary Quarterly, Vol. 56, No. 2, African and American Atlantic Worlds (Apr., 1999), pp. 307-334
Shifting Paradigms in the Study of the African Diaspora and of Atlantic History and Culture
(2001). Shifting Paradigms in the Study of the African Diaspora and of Atlantic History and Culture. Slavery & Abolition: Vol. 22, No. 1, pp. 1-2
Political Identity and Worker Politics
This paper aims to explain the different political trajectories and identities of two sets of industrial workers in the city of Lyon, France during the years immediately preceding the first World War. Silk workers supported reformist socialist parties while metalworkers were pillars of the revolutionary syndicalist current that dominated the prewar CGT. Unlike base and superstructure models or political autonomy explanations, it is argued that th…
Political Identity in Transition
During the Popular Front of the mid 1930s, the longstanding political identities of French metalworkers were significantly transformed. For decades metalworker political identities had featured anti-patriotism and the rejection of cross-class alliances. But the tenor of the mass mobilizations and electoral behavior of metalworkers during the Popular Front reflected the emergence of a new political identity that combined class and national identit…
An African Family Archive
The editors have performed an invaluable service by compiling, and the British Academy by publishing, this rare archive created by multiple generations of the Lawson family, centred on the small port of Aneho (Little Popo) on the West African coast. Founded by an ancestor probably from Accra, who rose through service to the English in the era of the slave trade, the family struggled against local competitors to achieve and maintain pre-eminence a…
Imposing Harmony
Gerald Friedman .- Reigniting the labor movements
Christmas in the Missions of Northern New Spain
In 1982, native historian Joe Sando vividly described the Christmas season at Jémez Pueblo in northern New Mexico. Throughout the pueblo, figures of the Christ Child lay on display in homes in prominent, specially-decorated areas representing the stable in Bethlehem. During his childhood, Sando remembered that Hemish families roasted corn in their fireplaces, while elders drew pictures of wild game animals and birds, as well as important crops, o…
A Revival of Labor and Social Protest Research in France
May 1968 in France was one of those events that became instantly a distinct historical moment. Nearly contemporaneously with the events themselves, “May '68” became an object of conscious—and contentious—reflection, research, and analysis. By October 1968, the Bibliothèque nationale had already listed 124 books on the May–June events. The leading scholarly labor and social history journal in France, le mouvement social , immediately prepared a sp…
Tyler STOVALL. Paris and the Spirit of 1919
Tyler Stovall has produced a work of social and labor history that incorporates recent scholarly insights on postcolonialism, transnationalism, and consumer struggles. It also continues the trends toward considering gender a key component of labor studies and integrating politics into labor history. Along the way issues of urban space and government intervention into the economy are also explored. These various strands are carefully woven into a …
Political science (26 obras) · History (25 obras) · Law (21 obras) · Sociology (19 obras) · History (17 obras) · Politics (17 obras) · Law (13 obras) · Art (11 obras) · Geography (11 obras) · African history and culture studies (10 obras)