A Continuous State of War
Empire Building and Race Making in the Civil War-Era Gulf South
Maria Angela Diaz
A Continuous State of War
Empire Building and Race Making in the Civil War-Era Gulf South
Maria Angela Diaz
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Engels
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Omschrijving
From 1845 to 1865 the Gulf of Mexico was at the center of American expansion and southern imperialism. A Continuous State of War tells the story of communities and countries to uncover the way that that wars within the upper rim of the Gulf of Mexico facilitated American and southern attempts to conquer Latin American nations.
By pulling together such a rich and multitextured history, A Continuous State of War offers an original and valuable analysis of the complicated ways in which race, movement, and geopolitics intersected to shape the history of the Gulf and the United States' understandings of empire during the Civil War Era." - Brian Schoen author of The Fragile Fabric of Union: Cotton, Federal Politics, and the Global Origins of the Civil War.
"This is a welcome partially narrative history of the role of the Gulf South in U.S. territorial expansion after 1836 that will appeal to college teachers looking for a readable volume on territorial expansion for upper division and graduate courses in history. . . . I’ve read a great deal about international relations during the Civil War, but this analysis stands out." - Amy S. Greenberg, author of Lady First: The World of First Lady Sarah Polk
Maria Angela Diaz is assistant professor of history at Utah State University.
By pulling together such a rich and multitextured history, A Continuous State of War offers an original and valuable analysis of the complicated ways in which race, movement, and geopolitics intersected to shape the history of the Gulf and the United States' understandings of empire during the Civil War Era." - Brian Schoen author of The Fragile Fabric of Union: Cotton, Federal Politics, and the Global Origins of the Civil War.
"This is a welcome partially narrative history of the role of the Gulf South in U.S. territorial expansion after 1836 that will appeal to college teachers looking for a readable volume on territorial expansion for upper division and graduate courses in history. . . . I’ve read a great deal about international relations during the Civil War, but this analysis stands out." - Amy S. Greenberg, author of Lady First: The World of First Lady Sarah Polk
Maria Angela Diaz is assistant professor of history at Utah State University.