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Introduction : blinding whiteness and "the wonder of America" | ||
1 | Roving savages, regionalized Americanness, and the 1862 Dakota wars | 1 |
2 | Emancipation anxiety and the New York city draft riots | 30 |
3 | The white gaze, the spectacle of slavery, and the circassian beauty | 56 |
4 | A peculiar identity in the confederate Southern Illustrated News | 86 |
5 | The yankee, the stump, and the creation of a confederate imaginary | 111 |
6 | What the railroad brought : the "heathen Chinee" and a nation in the west | 139 |
7 | The woman question, coast to coast | 165 |
Conclusion : consumption, community, and the correspondence column | 189 |
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Add Never One Nation: Freaks, Savages, and Whiteness in U. S. Popular Culture, 1850-1877, In Never One Nation, Linda Frost argues that during the eventful decades surrounding the Civil War, American identity was constructed not only nationally but also locally. Depictions of race, class, and sexuality seen in P. T. Barnum's museums, in the ima, Never One Nation: Freaks, Savages, and Whiteness in U. S. Popular Culture, 1850-1877 to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Never One Nation: Freaks, Savages, and Whiteness in U. S. Popular Culture, 1850-1877, In Never One Nation, Linda Frost argues that during the eventful decades surrounding the Civil War, American identity was constructed not only nationally but also locally. Depictions of race, class, and sexuality seen in P. T. Barnum's museums, in the ima, Never One Nation: Freaks, Savages, and Whiteness in U. S. Popular Culture, 1850-1877 to your collection on WonderClub |