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A BLOODLESS VICTORY: THE BATTLE OF NEW ORLEANS IN HISTORY By Stoltz Joseph F.
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eBay item number:185840048001
Item specifics
- Condition
- Like New
- Seller Notes
- “Like New”
- ISBN-10
- 1421423022
- Book Title
- A Bloodless Victory: The Battle of New Orleans in History and
- ISBN
- 9781421423029
About this product
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Johns Hopkins University Press
ISBN-10
1421423022
ISBN-13
9781421423029
eBay Product ID (ePID)
237709503
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
192 Pages
Language
English
Publication Name
Bloodless Victory : the Battle of New Orleans in History and Memory
Subject
United States / 19th Century, Military / War of 1812
Publication Year
2017
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
History
Series
Johns Hopkins Books on the War of 1812 Ser.
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Height
0.7 in
Item Weight
13.6 Oz
Item Length
9 in
Item Width
6 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
2017-009947
Reviews
In A Bloodless Victory , historian Joseph F. Stoltz III investigates the different ways white Americans created, contested, and eventually monetized public memory of the Battle of New Orleans. He explores the ways in which narratives are created and recreated and how selective memory of events changes with new political contexts... I applaud Stoltz for his ability to take on such a large topic in such a short space, Well researched and presented in clear, precise, and robust prose, Stoltz's engaging read reminds us that interpretations of history are often subject to the eyes of the beholder., ""Well researched and presented in clear, precise, and robust prose, Stoltz's engaging read reminds us that interpretations of history are often subject to the eyes of the beholder."", Stoltz's book is a comprehensive study of the battle of New Orleans's presence in the American historical imagination and will serve as the definitive book on the topic.
TitleLeading
A
Grade From
College Graduate Student
Illustrated
Yes
Table Of Content
Preface Acknowledgments 1. "By the Eternal, They Shall Not Sleep on Our Soil" 2. "Half a Horse and Half an Alligator" 3. "Under the Command of a Plain Republican--an American Cincinnatus" 4. "The Union Must and Shall Be Preserved" 5. "True Daughters of the War" 6. "Not Pirate... Privateer" 7. "Tourism Whetted by the Celebration" 8. A "Rustic and Factual" Appearance Conclusion Notes Bibliography Index
Synopsis
Once celebrated on par with the Fourth of July, January 8th--the anniversary of the Battle of New Orleans--is no longer a day of reverence for most Americans. Although the United States' stunning 1815 defeat of the British army south of New Orleans gave rise to the presidency of Andrew Jackson, the Democratic Party, and the legend of Jean Laffite, the battle has not been a national holiday since 1861. Joseph F. Stoltz III explores how generations of Americans have consciously revised, reinterpreted, and reexamined the memory of the conflict to fit the cultural and social needs of their time. Combining archival research with deep analyses of music, literature, theatre, and film across two centuries of American popular culture, Stoltz highlights the myriad ways that politicians, artists, academics, and ordinary people have rewritten the battle's history. While these efforts could be nefarious--or driven by political necessity or racial animus--far more often they were simply part of each generations' expression of values and world view. From Andrew Jackson's presidential campaign to the occupation of New Orleans by the Union Army to the Jim Crow era, the continuing reinterpretations of the battle alienated whole segments of the American population from its memorialization. Thus, a close look at the Battle of New Orleans offers an opportunity to explore not just how events are collectively remembered across generations but also how a society discards memorialization efforts it no longer finds necessary or palatable., Once celebrated on par with the Fourth of July, January 8th--the anniversary of the Battle of New Orleans--is no longer a day of reverence for most Americans. Although the United States' stunning 1815 defeat of the British army south of New Orleans gave rise to the presidency of Andrew Jackson, the Democratic Party, and the legend of Jean Laffite, the battle has not been a national holiday since 1861. Joseph F. Stoltz III explores how generations of Americans have consciously revised, reinterpreted, and reexamined the memory of the conflict to fit the cultural and social needs of their time. Combining archival research with deep analyses of music, literature, theater, and film across two centuries of American popular culture, Stoltz highlights the myriad ways in which politicians, artists, academics, and ordinary people have rewritten the battle's history. While these efforts could be nefarious--or driven by political necessity or racial animus--far more often they were simply part of each generations' expression of values and world view. From Andrew Jackson's presidential campaign to the occupation of New Orleans by the Union Army to the Jim Crow era, the continuing reinterpretations of the battle alienated whole segments of the American population from its memorialization. Thus, a close look at the Battle of New Orleans offers an opportunity to explore not just how events are collectively remembered across generations but also how a society discards memorialization efforts it no longer finds necessary or palatable., Exploring the changing narrative of the Battle of New Orleans through two centuries of commemoration. Once celebrated on par with the Fourth of July, January 8th--the anniversary of the Battle of New Orleans--is no longer a day of reverence for most Americans. Although the United States' stunning 1815 defeat of the British army south of New Orleans gave rise to the presidency of Andrew Jackson, the Democratic Party, and the legend of Jean Laffite, the battle has not been a national holiday since 1861. Joseph F. Stoltz III explores how generations of Americans have consciously revised, reinterpreted, and reexamined the memory of the conflict to fit the cultural and social needs of their time. Combining archival research with deep analyses of music, literature, theater, and film across two centuries of American popular culture, Stoltz highlights the myriad ways in which politicians, artists, academics, and ordinary people have rewritten the battle's history. While these efforts could be nefarious--or driven by political necessity or racial animus--far more often they were simply part of each generations' expression of values and world view. From Andrew Jackson's presidential campaign to the occupation of New Orleans by the Union Army to the Jim Crow era, the continuing reinterpretations of the battle alienated whole segments of the American population from its memorialization. Thus, a close look at the Battle of New Orleans offers an opportunity to explore not just how events are collectively remembered across generations but also how a society discards memorialization efforts it no longer finds necessary or palatable., Once celebrated on par with the Fourth of July, January 8th--the anniversary of the Battle of New Orleans--is no longer a day of reverence for most Americans. Although the United States' stunning 1815 defeat of the British army south of New Orleans gave rise to the presidency of Andrew Jackson, the Democratic Party, and the legend of Jean ......
LC Classification Number
E356.N5S76 2017
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- p***a (915)- Feedback left by buyer.Past monthVerified purchaseI am very pleased with my purchase and happy to leave positive feedback for this seller. The book arrived quickly, was in excellent condition, and was well packed to protect it from damage. If you're considering buying something from this seller, I am confident that you won't be disappointed.
- n***a (400)- Feedback left by buyer.Past 6 monthsVerified purchaseI think it's a little misleading when you say "lot" of books and you only get 4. You show a picture of 15 books....but send 4. That being said the description explained this but why not just take a picture of the 4 books you're selling?? That's what most people do. Shipped fast.Reply from: grimchieftainbooks1861- Feedback replied by seller grimchieftainbooks1861.- Feedback replied by seller grimchieftainbooks1861.As stated: You may or may not receive books in the photo. Inventory changes almost every day. All books are former library books in very good to good condition. Thanks for looking and please see our great reviews!
- e***o (620)- Feedback left by buyer.Past 6 monthsVerified purchaseAwesome price fast shipping great communication and great condition thank you

