05396nam 22006493u 450 991081546610332120230207221331.00-19-028346-70-19-972896-8(CKB)3710000000506582(EBL)430531(SSID)ssj0001568869(PQKBManifestationID)16218676(PQKBTitleCode)TC0001568869(PQKBWorkID)13431750(PQKB)10953126(MiAaPQ)EBC430531(EXLCZ)99371000000050658220151123d2000|||| u|| |engur|n|---|||||txtccrBoisterous Sea of Liberty[electronic resource] A Documentary History of America from Discovery through the Civil WarOxford University Press, USA20001 online resource (607 p.)Description based upon print version of record.0-19-511669-0 Contents; Acknowledgments; Introduction; PART 1. FIRST ENCOUNTERS; The Meaning of America; 1. ""They have no iron or steel or weapons, nor are they capable of using them""; Utilizing the Native Labor Force; 2. ""With fifty men they can all be subjugated and made to do what is required of them""; New World Fantasies; 3. ""All slavery, and drudgery...is done by bondsmen""; Labor Needs; 4. ""This is the best land in the world for Negroes""; The Black Legend; 5. ""Under the guise of developing the country, the Christians (as they call themselves)...engaged in plunder and slaughter""A Critique of the Slave Trade6. ""A thousand acts of robbery and violence are committed in the course of bartering and carrying off Negroes""; PART 2. EUROPEAN COLONIZATION NORTH OF MEXICO; Justifications for English Involvement in the New World; 1. ""The Kings of Spain...have rooted out above fifteen millions of reasonable creatures""; A Rationale for New World Colonization; 2. ""All...our...trades in all Europe...may...{count} for little...{compared with} America""; England's First Enduring North American Settlement3. ""Being ready with clubs to beat out his brains, Pocahontas...got his head in her arms""Life in Early Virginia; 4. ""My brother and my wife are dead""; Race War in Virginia; 5. ""They basely and barbarously murdered, not sparing either age or sex""; Indentured Servitude; 6. ""{Virginia} is reported to be an unhealthy place, a nest of Rogues...{and} dissolute...persons""; The Shift to Slavery; 7. ""All children...shall be held bond or free only according to the condition of the mother""; Regional Contrasts8. ""We walked in the woods amongst wild beasts...at least 20 miles,...expecting to die""The Pilgrims Arrive in Plymouth; 9. ""In 2 or 3 months times, half of their company died""; Reasons for Puritan Immigration; 10. ""Most children...are perverted, corrupted, & utterly overthrown by the multitude of evil examples""; The Idea of the Covenant; 11. ""Some must be rich, some poor, some high and eminent in power...others mean and in subjection""; Servitude in New England; 12. ""{Ill} reports is given of my Wyfe for beatinge the maid""; Mounting Conflict with Native Americans13. ""For the number of our people...be in all about 4000 souls""Native Americans as Active Agents; 14. ""The Monhiggin {Mohican}...refuseth to part with his prey""; Puritan Economics; 15. Some false principles are these""; King Philip's War; 16. ""Various are the reports...of the causes of the present Indian warre""; Struggles for Power; 17. ""Take, kill, & destroy {th}e enemy without limitation of place or time""; An Indian Slave Woman Confesses to Witchcraft; 18. ""Tituba an Indian woman {was} brought before us...upon Suspicion of witchcraft""19. ""The devil is now making one attempt more upon us""Acknowledgments Introduction PART 1. FIRST ENCOUNTERS The Meaning of America Utilizing the Native Labor Force New World Fantasies Labor Needs The Black Legend A Critique of the Slave Trade PART 2. EUROPEAN COLONIZATION NORTH OF MEXICO Justifications for English Involvement in the New World A Rationale for New World Colonization England's First Enduring North American Settlement Life in Early Virginia Race War in Virginia Indentured Servitude The Shift to Slavery Regional Contrasts The Pilgrims Arrive in Plymouth Reasons for Puritan Immigration The Idea of the Covenant SeUnited States - GeneralHILCCRegions & Countries - AmericasHILCCHistory & ArchaeologyHILCCUnited StatesHistoryColonial period, ca. 1600-1775SourcesUnited StatesHistoryRevolution, 1775-1783SourcesUnited StatesHistory1783-1865SourcesUnited StatesRace relationsSourcesUnited StatesSocial conditionsTo 1865SourcesUnited States - GeneralRegions & Countries - AmericasHistory & Archaeology973Davis David Brion127695Mintz Steven152670AU-PeELAU-PeELAU-PeELBOOK9910815466103321Boisterous Sea of Liberty4114477UNINA04768nam 22005655 450 991025535790332120230810185139.03-319-27775-810.1007/978-3-319-27775-2(CKB)3710000000732116(DE-He213)978-3-319-27775-2(MiAaPQ)EBC4557009(EXLCZ)99371000000073211620160613d2016 u| 0engurnn|008mamaatxtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierPolitical Phenomenology Essays in Memory of Petee Jung /edited by Hwa Yol Jung, Lester Embree1st ed. 2016.Cham :Springer International Publishing :Imprint: Springer,2016.1 online resource (XIII, 435 p. 2 illus.) Contributions to Phenomenology, In Cooperation with The Center for Advanced Research in Phenomenology,2215-1915 ;843-319-27773-1 PART I: FOREGROUND: STAGING AGENDA FOR POLITICAL PHENOMENOLOGY -- Chapter 1: Is a Rational Politics a Real Possibility? William L. McBride -- Chapter 2: Geophilosophy, the Lifeworld, and the Political; Calvin O. Schrag -- Chapter 3: Confrontation with Modernity; Thomas Nenon -- Chapter 4: A Construction of Alfred Schutz’s Theory of Political Science; Lester Embree -- Chapter 5: Carnal Hermeneutics and Political Theory; Hwa Yol Jung -- Chapter 6: Arendt, Kant, and the Beauty of Politics: A Phenomenological View; Ralph P. Hummel -- Chapter 7: Phenomenology of Public Opinion: The Communicative Body, Intercorporeality, and Computer-Mediated Communication; Joohan Kim -- PART II: CROSSROADS OF ETHICS AND POLITICS -- Chapter 8: Political Phenomenology: John Wild and Emmanuel Levinas on the Political; Richard I. Sugarman -- Chapter 9: Levinas and Lukacs: Totality and Infinity—Phenomenology Hegelian and Husserlian, and Kantian Ethics; Richard Cohen -- Chapter 10: Liberation Ethics and Transcendental Phenomenology; Michael Barber -- Chapter 11: Phenomenology of Recognition: Hegel’s Original Contribution to the Politics of Recognition in Global Society; Gi Bung Kwon -- Chapter 12: Toward a Phenomenology of Human Rights; Robert Bernasconi -- Chapter 13: Genocidal Rape as Spectacle; Debra Bergoffen -- Chapter 14: Is Heidegger’s Philosophy Ethically Meaningless? Dongsoo Lee -- Chapter 15: Asymmetrical Reciprocity and Practical Agency: Contemporary Dilemmas of Feminist Theory in Benhabib, Young, and Kristeva; Patricia Huntington -- Chapter 16: Spaces of Freedom: Materiality, Mediation, and Direct Political Participation in the Work of Arendt and Sartre; Sonia Kruks -- Chapter 17: Memory and Countermemory: For an Open Future; Martin Beck Matustik -- PART III: BORDER CROSSINGS -- Chapter 18: Cross-Cultural Encounters: Gadamer and Merleau-Ponty; Fred Dallmayr -- Chapter 19: Transversality and Mestizaje: Moving Beyond the Purification—Resistance Impasse; John Francis Burke -- Chapter 20: When Monsters No Longer Speak; Jane Anna Gordon and Lewis Ricardo Gordon.This volume presents political phenomenology as a new specialty in western philosophical and political thought that is post-classical, post-Machiavellian, and post-behavioral. It draws on history and sets the agenda for future explorations of political issues. It discloses crossroads between ethics and politics and explores border-crossing issues. All the essays in this volume challenge existing ideas of politics significantly. As such they open new ways for further explorations BY future generations of phenomenologists and non-phenomenologists alike. Moreover, the comprehensive chronological bibliography is unprecedented and provides not only an excellent picture of what phenomenologists have already done but also a guide for the future.Contributions to Phenomenology, In Cooperation with The Center for Advanced Research in Phenomenology,2215-1915 ;84PhenomenologyPolitical sciencePhilosophyPolitical sciencePhenomenologyPolitical PhilosophyPolitical TheoryPhenomenology.Political sciencePhilosophy.Political science.Phenomenology.Political Philosophy.Political Theory.320.01Jung Hwa Yoledthttp://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/edtEmbree Lesteredthttp://id.loc.gov/vocabulary/relators/edtMiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910255357903321Political Phenomenology2500710UNINA