02265nam 2200457 450 991048055880332120200115094150.01-5261-5054-91-5261-4499-9(CKB)4100000010010800(OCoLC)1132215374(MdBmJHUP)muse82760(MiAaPQ)EBC5995712(StDuBDS)EDZ0002253192(EXLCZ)99410000001001080020200511d2020 fy| 0engur|||||||nn|ntxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierThe Cato Street conspiracy plotting, counter-intelligence and the revolutionary tradition in Britain and Ireland /edited by Jason McElligott and Martin Conboy[electronic resource]Manchester :Manchester University Press,2020.1 online resource (1 online resource.)Manchester scholarship onlineAlso issued in print.1-5261-4498-0 Includes bibliographical references and index.On 23 February 1820 a group of radicals were arrested in Cato Street off the Edgware Road in London. They were within 60 minutes of setting out to assassinate the British cabinet. Five of the conspirators were subsequently executed and another five were transported for life to Australia. The plotters were a mixture of English, Scottish and Irish tradesmen, and one was a black Jamaican. They were motivated by a desire to avenge the `Peterloo' massacre and intended to declare a republic, which they believed would encourage popular risings in London and across Britain. This volume of essays uses contemporary reports by Home Office spies and informers to assess the seriousness of the conspiracy. This book explains the conspiracy, and why you have never heard of it.Manchester scholarship online.Cato Street Conspiracy, 1820Cato Street Conspiracy, 1820.345.420231McElligott Jason1972-Conboy MartinStDuBDSStDuBDSBOOK9910480558803321The Cato Street conspiracy2122778UNINA01395nam 2200457 450 991014861450332120230725063616.01-63459-079-1(CKB)3710000000921650(MiAaPQ)EBC5245584(EXLCZ)99371000000092165020180312h20102010 uy 0engurcnu||||||||rdacontentrdamediardacarrierProfessional responsibility /by Leslie W. AbramsonSaint Paul, Minnesota :Thomson Reuters,2010.©20101 online resource (214 pages) illustrationsExam Pro0-314-26475-2 Exam pro.Professional ethicsUnited StatesStudy guidesProfessional ethicsUnited StatesExaminations, questions, etcPractice of lawUnited StatesStudy guidesPractice of lawUnited StatesExaminations, questions, etcProfessional ethicsProfessional ethicsPractice of lawPractice of law174Abramson Leslie W.1243206MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910148614503321Professional responsibility3400661UNINA03964nam 22007813u 450 991078530800332120210114013545.01-62103-554-91-282-94079-197866129407981-60473-057-9(CKB)2670000000061814(EBL)619227(OCoLC)62256857(SSID)ssj0000475378(PQKBManifestationID)12160529(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000475378(PQKBWorkID)10463336(PQKB)11668644(StDuBDS)EDZ0000206548(MiAaPQ)EBC619227(EXLCZ)99267000000006181420130418d2010|||| u|| |engtxtccrThe Mulatta and the Politics of Race[electronic resource]Jackson, [Miss.] University Press of Mississippi20041 online resource (268 p.)Description based upon print version of record.1-60473-554-6 Includes bibliographical references and index.Contents; Acknowledgments; Introduction; 1. Fixing the Color Line: The Mulatta, American Courts, and the Racial Imaginary; 2. "White Slaves" and Tragic Mulattas: The Antislavery Appeals of Ellen Craft and Sarah Parker Remond; 3. Little Romances and Mulatta Heroines: Passing for a "True Woman" in Frances Harper's Iola Leroy and Pauline Hopkins's Contending Forces; 4. Commodified "Blackness" and Performative Possibilities in Jessie Fauset's: The Chinaberry Tree and Nella Larsen's Quicksand5. Passing Transgressions, Excess, and Authentic Identity in Jessie Fauset's: Plum Bun and Nella Larsen's Passing Epilogue: The "Passing Out" of Passing and the Mulatta?; Notes; Works Cited; IndexFrom abolition through the years just before the civil rights struggle began, African American women recognized that a mixed-race woman made for a powerful and, at times, very useful figure in the battle for racial justice.The Mulatta and the Politics of Race traces many key instances in which black women have wielded the image of a racially mixed woman to assault the color line. In the oratory and fiction of black women from the late 1840's through the 1950's, Teresa C. Zackodnik finds the mulatta to be a metaphor of increasing potency. Before the Civil War white female abolitionists createdAfrican American women -- Intellectual lifeAmerican fiction -- African American authors -- History and criticismAmerican fiction -- Women authors -- History and criticismPolitical fiction, American -- History and criticismPolitics and literature -- United StatesRace in literatureRace relations in literatureRacially mixed people in literatureRacism in literatureWomen and literature -- United StatesWomen in literatureAfrican American women -- Intellectual life.American fiction -- African American authors -- History and criticism.American fiction -- Women authors -- History and criticism.Political fiction, American -- History and criticism.Politics and literature -- United States.Race in literature.Race relations in literature.Racially mixed people in literature.Racism in literature.Women and literature -- United States.Women in literature.813.009/3552813.0093552Zackodnik Teresa C1467960AU-PeELAU-PeELAU-PeELBOOK9910785308003321The Mulatta and the Politics of Race3678860UNINA01057nam0 22002651i 450 VAN002530920041006120000.020041006d1993 |0itac50 baitaIT|||| |||||Industrializzazione dell'ediliziabibliografiaGiuliana Giovannellipresentazione di Pier Angelo CeticaFirenzeAlinea[1993]78 p.ill.22 cm.EdiliziaBibliografiaVANC011554FIFirenzeVANL000014016.6921GiovannelliGiulianaVANV021182516108Alinea <editore>VANV108217650ITSOL20240607RICABIBLIOTECA DEL DIPARTIMENTO DI ARCHITETTURA E DISEGNO INDUSTRIALEIT-CE0107VAN01VAN0025309BIBLIOTECA DEL DIPARTIMENTO DI ARCHITETTURA E DISEGNO INDUSTRIALE01PREST IICa33 01 693 20050912 Industrializzazione dell'edilizia853753UNICAMPANIA