03770nam 22007094a 450 991077760490332120220208183338.00-8147-0900-11-4294-1506-110.18574/9780814709009(CKB)1000000000467190(EBL)865354(OCoLC)782877905(SSID)ssj0000238456(PQKBManifestationID)11236380(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000238456(PQKBWorkID)10234314(PQKB)11276833(MiAaPQ)EBC865354(OCoLC)76964406(MdBmJHUP)muse10913(DE-B1597)548531(DE-B1597)9780814709009(Au-PeEL)EBL865354(CaPaEBR)ebr10137129(EXLCZ)99100000000046719020050823d2006 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrThe rise and fall of the Caucasian race[electronic resource] a political history of racial identity /Bruce BaumNew York New York University Pressc20061 online resource (353 p.)Description based upon print version of record.0-8147-9893-4 0-8147-9892-6 Includes bibliographical references (p. 255-325) and index.Introduction : "Caucasians" and the political history of racial identities -- Before the "Caucasian race" : antecedents of European racialism, ca. 1000-1684 -- Enlightenment science and the invention of the "Caucasian race," 1684-1795 -- Passage into "our ordinary forms of expression" : the "Caucasian race," ca. 1795-1850 -- Racialized nationalism and the partial eclipse of the "Caucasian race," ca. 1840-1935 -- The color line and the "Caucasian race" revival, 1935-51 -- Not-so-benign racialism : the "Caucasian race" after decolonization, 1952-2005 -- "Where Caucasian means black" : "race," nation, and the Chechen wars -- Conclusion : deconstructing "Caucasia," dismantling racism.The term “Caucasian” is a curious invention of the modern age. Originating in 1795, the word identifies both the peoples of the Caucasus Mountains region as well as those thought to be “Caucasian”. Bruce Baum explores the history of the term and the category of the “Caucasian race” more broadly in the light of the changing politics of racial theory and notions of racial identity. With a comprehensive sweep that encompasses the understanding of "race" even before the use of the term “Caucasian,” Baum traces the major trends in scientific and intellectual understandings of “race” from the Middle Ages to the present day. Baum’s conclusions make an unprecedented attempt to separate modern science and politics from a long history of racial classification. He offers significant insights into our understanding of race and how the “Caucasian race” has been authoritatively invented, embraced, displaced, and recovered throughout our history.Caucasian raceHistoryRace awarenessPolitical aspectsWhite peopleRace identityOffers.insight.into.race.significant.understanding.Caucasian raceHistory.Race awarenessPolitical aspects.White peopleRace identity.305.809/073Baum Bruce David1960-1485064MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910777604903321The rise and fall of the Caucasian race3703987UNINA02994nam 2200589Ia 450 991021998540332120200520144314.01-281-43013-79786611430139(CKB)1000000000713437(EBL)345195(OCoLC)437212092(SSID)ssj0000125200(PQKBManifestationID)11134901(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000125200(PQKBWorkID)10026741(PQKB)10409615(Au-PeEL)EBL345195(CaPaEBR)ebr10227034(MiAaPQ)EBC345195(oapen)doab114702(EXLCZ)99100000000071343720071022d2007 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrCombat pair the evolution of Air Force-Navy integration in strike warfare /Benjamin S. Lambeth1st ed.Santa Monica, CA RAND Corp.c20071 online resource (129 p.)Description based upon print version of record.0-8330-4209-2 0-8330-4432-X Includes bibliographical references (p. [99]-105).Cover; Preface; Contents; Summary; Acknowledgments; Abbreviations; Chapter One - Introduction; Chapter Two - A Backdrop of Apartness; Chapter Three - The Watershed of Desert Storm; Chapter Four - Post-Gulf War Navy Adjustments to New Demands; Chapter Five - First Steps Toward Integrated Strike-Warfare Training; Chapter Six - Continued Sources of Navy-Air Force Friction; Chapter Seven - A Convergence of Integration over Afghanistan; Chapter Eight - Further Convergence in Operation Iraqi Freedom; Chapter Nine - Emergent Trends in Air Force-Navy IntegrationChapter Ten - A New Synergy of Land- and Sea-Based Strike WarfareChapter Eleven - Future Challenges and Opportunities; BibliographyThis report documents the exceptional cross-service harmony that the U.S. Air Force and U.S. Navy have steadily developed in their conduct of integrated strike operations since the first Persian Gulf War in 1991. That close harmony contrasts sharply with the situation that prevailed throughout most of the Cold War, when the two services maintained separate and unique operating mindsets and lacked any significant interoperability features. The most influential factor accounting for this gradual trend toward integration was the nation's ten-year experience with Operations Northern and Southern WAir warfareUnited StatesHistoryUnified operations (Military science)Air warfareHistory.Unified operations (Military science)358.4/24Lambeth Benjamin S904730MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910219985403321Combat pair2126234UNINA