FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2046190367> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2046190367 endingPage "150" @default.
• W2046190367 startingPage "145" @default.
• W2046190367 abstract "New Approaches to Internationalizing the History of the Civil War Era:An Introduction W. Caleb McDaniel (bio) and Bethany L. Johnson (bio) Two decades after a series of important historiographical essays on transnational history and ten years after the publication of the influential anthology Rethinking American History in a Global Age, it can still seem that there are more manifestoes for a new transnational history than clear examples of it. Addressing that persistent imbalance is one aim of this special issue of the Journal of the Civil War Era, which originated at a February 2009 symposium on The South and the World in the Civil War Era held at Rice University. One of our collective aims there was to highlight some of the best recent examples of scholarship placing the American Civil War era in a global or transnational context. Our goal was less to reiterate the need for such scholarship than to spotlight various attempts to meet it.1 Our focus on methodologies and outcomes rather than diagnosis stems partly from the recognition that the transnational turn in American historiography is not entirely new. One of our contributors has recently noted that placing the American South, in particular, in broader national and international contexts is a practice with a long history predating the recent explosion of interest in comparative and transnational history. Indeed, the many precedents and preexisting inspirations for examining the South and the World together were fully evident at our symposium, as presenters referred to the Atlantic history of Paul Gilroy's 1993 book The Black Atlantic, audience members asked questions informed by Benedict Anderson's 1983 book Imagined Communities, and attendees discussed D. W. Meinig's multivolume historical geography The Shaping of America.2 Still, attendees and presenters also left the 2009 symposium excited by much that was new about the research under discussion. Though the methods of comparative history are well established in the history of slavery, presenters pointed to a wide horizon of possible comparisons still beckoning historians of emancipation, Reconstruction, and race relations. Framing concepts like the Atlantic World have long structured [End Page 145] histories of exploration, capital formation, labor exploitation, and transoceanic migration before the nineteenth century, but more historians than ever are now showing that Atlantic history need not be bounded by the late-eighteenth-century Age of Revolutions. Likewise, while concepts like diaspora and empire have been taken up by historians of Africans in America and of antebellum white American westward expansionists, several presenters showed that these concepts can offer important insights to historians of proslavery southerners as well.3 Most of all, although the symposium convened with a specific focus on one geographical region, many presenters implicitly or explicitly drew more attention to the symposium title's chronological focus on the Civil War era. It was evident at the time and has become increasingly so since 2009 that the nineteenth century in general and the American Civil War era in particular are especially ripe for reconsideration from global, comparative, and transnational perspectives. In the first issue of this journal, Douglas R. Egerton reached a similar conclusion in a historiographical essay on the relevance of the Civil War in global history and the history of the Atlantic World. While noting an earlier admonition from David M. Potter to internationalize the Civil War era, Egerton observed that there is much yet to do.4 Internationalizing the history of the American Civil War remains challenging nonetheless. After all, extremely strong historiographical currents tend to direct students of the era through a deeply grooved trench of domestic events that James Huston has dubbed the sequence—Texas annexation, the Mexican American War, the Compromise of 1850, Bleeding Kansas, Dred Scott, the Harpers Ferry raid, the secession crisis, war, emancipation, and Reconstruction. In reality, contemporaries of these events often connected them quite naturally with events outside the nation's borders; for Abraham Lincoln at Peoria, for example, the principle underlying the Kansas-Nebraska Act portended the prospective expansion of southern slavery outside the United States and was connected, in his mind, with the activities of the proslavery European diplomats of the Franklin Pierce administration. Nonetheless, the landmarks and trenches provided by the sequence have..." @default.
• W2046190367 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2046190367 creator A5033680063 @default.
• W2046190367 creator A5059550784 @default.
• W2046190367 date "2012-01-01" @default.
• W2046190367 modified "2023-09-24" @default.
• W2046190367 title "New Approaches to Internationalizing the History of the Civil War Era: An Introduction" @default.
• W2046190367 cites W1498383341 @default.
• W2046190367 cites W1519225581 @default.
• W2046190367 cites W1580619340 @default.
• W2046190367 cites W163721624 @default.
• W2046190367 cites W1813272020 @default.
• W2046190367 cites W1972899486 @default.
• W2046190367 cites W1976786987 @default.
• W2046190367 cites W1978831754 @default.
• W2046190367 cites W1979786607 @default.
• W2046190367 cites W1988467553 @default.
• W2046190367 cites W1991768606 @default.
• W2046190367 cites W2020977284 @default.
• W2046190367 cites W2025697804 @default.
• W2046190367 cites W2025780700 @default.
• W2046190367 cites W2063407787 @default.
• W2046190367 cites W2079588538 @default.
• W2046190367 cites W2089743547 @default.
• W2046190367 cites W2096517430 @default.
• W2046190367 cites W210110334 @default.
• W2046190367 cites W2109831143 @default.
• W2046190367 cites W2121393013 @default.
• W2046190367 cites W2249226872 @default.
• W2046190367 cites W2250899927 @default.
• W2046190367 cites W2327392498 @default.
• W2046190367 cites W3007050567 @default.
• W2046190367 cites W588693619 @default.
• W2046190367 cites W613425323 @default.
• W2046190367 cites W621639052 @default.
• W2046190367 cites W629090252 @default.
• W2046190367 cites W646380844 @default.
• W2046190367 doi "https://doi.org/10.1353/cwe.2012.0046" @default.
• W2046190367 hasPublicationYear "2012" @default.
• W2046190367 type Work @default.
• W2046190367 sameAs 2046190367 @default.
• W2046190367 citedByCount "7" @default.
• W2046190367 countsByYear W20461903672013 @default.
• W2046190367 countsByYear W20461903672014 @default.
• W2046190367 countsByYear W20461903672015 @default.
• W2046190367 countsByYear W20461903672020 @default.
• W2046190367 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2046190367 hasAuthorship W2046190367A5033680063 @default.
• W2046190367 hasAuthorship W2046190367A5059550784 @default.
• W2046190367 hasBestOaLocation W20461903672 @default.
• W2046190367 hasConcept C166957645 @default.
• W2046190367 hasConcept C17744445 @default.
• W2046190367 hasConcept C199539241 @default.
• W2046190367 hasConcept C206619068 @default.
• W2046190367 hasConcept C2778061430 @default.
• W2046190367 hasConcept C2779343474 @default.
• W2046190367 hasConcept C29598333 @default.
• W2046190367 hasConcept C81631423 @default.
• W2046190367 hasConcept C95457728 @default.
• W2046190367 hasConceptScore W2046190367C166957645 @default.
• W2046190367 hasConceptScore W2046190367C17744445 @default.
• W2046190367 hasConceptScore W2046190367C199539241 @default.
• W2046190367 hasConceptScore W2046190367C206619068 @default.
• W2046190367 hasConceptScore W2046190367C2778061430 @default.
• W2046190367 hasConceptScore W2046190367C2779343474 @default.
• W2046190367 hasConceptScore W2046190367C29598333 @default.
• W2046190367 hasConceptScore W2046190367C81631423 @default.
• W2046190367 hasConceptScore W2046190367C95457728 @default.
• W2046190367 hasIssue "2" @default.
• W2046190367 hasLocation W20461903671 @default.
• W2046190367 hasLocation W20461903672 @default.
• W2046190367 hasOpenAccess W2046190367 @default.
• W2046190367 hasPrimaryLocation W20461903671 @default.
• W2046190367 hasRelatedWork W1965735383 @default.
• W2046190367 hasRelatedWork W2041146288 @default.
• W2046190367 hasRelatedWork W2056892571 @default.
• W2046190367 hasRelatedWork W2241391474 @default.
• W2046190367 hasRelatedWork W2346361567 @default.
• W2046190367 hasRelatedWork W2899084033 @default.
• W2046190367 hasRelatedWork W3110999371 @default.
• W2046190367 hasRelatedWork W4318815219 @default.
• W2046190367 hasRelatedWork W605136045 @default.
• W2046190367 hasRelatedWork W783439649 @default.
• W2046190367 hasVolume "2" @default.
• W2046190367 isParatext "false" @default.
• W2046190367 isRetracted "false" @default.
• W2046190367 magId "2046190367" @default.
• W2046190367 workType "article" @default.