Browsing by Author "Roberts, Timothy M."
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Item Open Access America as interpreted by foreign observers(Charles Scribner's Sons, 2003) Roberts, Timothy M.; Kutler, S. I.Item Open Access American reactions to the European revolutions of 1848(Univ. London Institude of Latin American Studies, 2002) Roberts, Timothy M.; Thomson, G.Item Open Access Atlanticism(ABC-CLIO, 2005) Roberts, Timothy M.; Marshall, B.Item Open Access Autobiography of Malcolm X(Charles Scribner's Sons, 2003) Roberts, Timothy M.; Kutler, S. I.Item Open Access Confederate army 1861(Harper Collins, 2010) Roberts, Timothy M.; Carlisle, R.Item Open Access Confederate government(Harper Collins, 2010) Roberts, Timothy M.; Carlisle, M.Item Open Access Freemasons(Charles Scribner's Sons, 2003) Roberts, Timothy M.; Kutler, S. I.Item Open Access Harpers Ferry Raid(Charles Scribner's Sons, 2003) Roberts, Timothy M.; Kutler, S. I.Item Open Access Immediatism(Charles Scribner's Sons, 2003) Roberts, Timothy M.; Kutler, S. I.Item Open Access Kennebec River settlements(Charles Scribner's Sons, 2003) Roberts, Timothy M.; Kutler, S. I.Item Open Access “Kilroy was here”(Charles Scribner's Sons, 2003) Roberts, Timothy M.; Kutler, S. I.Item Open Access Know-Nothing party(Charles Scribner's Sons, 2003) Roberts, Timothy M.; Kutler, S. I.Item Open Access New England antislavery society(Charles Scribner's Sons, 2003) Roberts, Timothy M.; Kutler, S. I.Item Open Access New England emigrant aid company(Charles Scribner's Sons, 2003) Roberts, Timothy M.; Kutler, S. I.Item Open Access Oberlin movement(Charles Scribner's Sons, 2003) Roberts, Timothy M.; Kutler, S. I.Item Open Access Port authorities(Charles Scribner's Sons, 2003) Roberts, Timothy M.; Kutler, S. I.Item Open Access The relevance of Giuseppe Mazzini's ideas of insurgency to the American slavery crisis of the 1850s(Oxford University Press, 2012) Roberts, Timothy M.This chapter discusses Mazzini's influence in the context of the slavery crisis of the 1850s in the United States. That decade, which saw a crisis erupt in Kansas over the question of whether slavery should be allowed to expand, ended dramatically at Harpers Ferry, Virginia, where the violent abolitionist John Brown led a doomed attempt to arm and liberate slaves. Mazzini studied, wrote about, and on occasion attempted to enact popular insurrection and guerilla warfare. His ideas became essential to Brown's ideology and actions, which precipitated the Civil War. The chapter suggests an under-appreciated aspect of Mazzini's influence in America, invites a reassessment of the American sectional crisis of the 1850s for its transatlantic dimensions, and proposes a sobering but important dimension to the historical path of the spread of democratic nationalism.Item Open Access Secession after Fort Sumter(Harper Collins, 2010) Roberts, Timothy M.; Carlisle, R. P.Item Open Access Secession before Fort Sumter(Harper Collins, 2010) Roberts, Timothy M.; Carlisle, R. P.Item Open Access Sugar(ABC-CLIO, 2005) Roberts, Timothy M.; Marshall, B.