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Captures the rich texture and color of Savannah as presented in history and photographs-the colonial capital, a deep-South antebellum town, a cotton port, a survivor of wars, and, perhaps most notably, a modern preservation success story. Includes one hundred fifty photographs, maps, and images.
Infectious Liberty traces the origins of our contemporary concerns about public health, world population, climate change, global trade, and government regulation to a series of Romantic-era debates and their literary consequences. Through a series of careful readings, Robert Mitchell shows how a range of elements of modern literature, from character-systems to free indirect discourse, are closely intertwined with Romantic-era liberalism and biopolitics. Eighteenth- and early-nineteenth century theorists of liberalism such as Adam Smith and Thomas Malthus drew upon the new sciences of population to develop a liberal biopolitics that aimed to coordinate differences among individuals by means o...
MITCHELL AND WILLIAM ROBERT HOUGHTON worked together on their chronicles, Two Boys in the Civil War and After, which was first published in 1912. While William did most of the actual composition of the book, Mitchell similarly contributed his memories. He recalls his participation in the war and describes the reconstruction era in the South. William's memoirs are more extensive and contain minutiae of his activities as a soldier, descriptions of reconstruction, and his reflections upon visiting Gettysburg and Manassas in 1903. William describes facets of life in the Confederate army, his part in battles, and camp experiences. He muses on the South's struggle to regenerate herself after the war and notes several topics that concerned the region: carpetbaggers, race relations, and northern rule.Owen, Thomas McAdory, History of Alabama and Dictionary of Alabama Biography, vol. 3, Chicago: S. J. Clarke Printing Co., 1921.
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