Inicio > Humanidades > Historia > Historia regional y nacional > Historia de América > Golden Manhood Race, Empire, and the Making of the White West
Golden Manhood Race, Empire, and the Making of the White West

Golden Manhood Race, Empire, and the Making of the White West

Julia Wolbrook

16,45 €
IVA incluido
Disponible
Editorial:
Serena Capuozzo
Año de edición:
2026
Materia
Historia de América
ISBN:
9798235107731
16,45 €
IVA incluido
Disponible

Selecciona una librería:

  • Librería Samer Atenea
  • Kálamo Books
  • Librería Elías (Asturias)
  • Librería Kolima (Madrid)
  • Librería Proteo (Málaga)

Golden ManhoodRace, Empire, and the Making of the White WestWhat did it mean to be a 'white man' on the nineteenth-century frontier?In the goldfields of California and British Columbia, men crossed oceans, climbed mountains, gambled fortunes, endured brutal labor, and chased the promise of sudden wealth. But beneath the glittering mythology of the Gold Rush was a deeper struggle: the struggle to define who belonged at the top of the emerging Western world, and why.Golden Manhood uncovers the powerful connection between race, masculinity, risk, and empire that shaped the gold-rush frontier. From the gambling tables and mining camps to colonial courts and interracial encounters, it reveals how ordinary acts of work, danger, ambition, and self-control became measures of racial identity and social worth.The frontier was not simply a place where fortunes were made.It was a place where a new kind of man was being made.Drawing readers into the rough, volatile worlds of California and British Columbia, Golden Manhood explores how the ideals of courage, independence, respectability, and mastery helped construct a racial hierarchy that would outlive the gold rush itself.This is the untold story behind the myth of the White West,and the men who believed they were destined to rule it.

Artículos relacionados

  • Pan-Africanism and Education
    Kenneth J. King / Kenneth JKing
    This is an analysis of the complex links between Black America and Africa in the period of 1880 to 1945. It examines an extended white attempt to pattern politics and education in colonial Africa upon the example of the U.S. South. This export of United States race relations to Africa was resisted by Black intellectuals in the United States and many of the early nationalists in...
    Disponible

    24,60 €

  • The Native American Cookbook Recipes From Native American Tribes
    G.W. Mullins
    Light Of The Moon Publishing along with Author G.W. Mullins and Illustrator / Artist C.L. Hause have joined together to explore Native American Indian Cooking.  More than just a cookbook, this Native American recipe collection offers a look into a forgotten past.  'The Native American Cookbook Recipes From Native American Tribes,' offers a large collection of recipes from and i...
  • A Public Spirit
    George H. Atkinson
    George Henry Atkinson (1819-89) was a son of New England who arrived in the Oregon Territory in 1848, sent by the American Home Missionary Society. Although his commission from the Society specified that his work was to be ecclesiastical and educational, he took an approach to that assignment which went well beyond his mandate. Well-informed and energetic, he made an impact on ...
    Disponible

    10,45 €

  • North Carolina Women of the Confederacy
    Lucy London Anderson
    Long out of print, this volume of recollections, stories, and verse provides a glimpse of women's lives on the home front-and sometimes in the thick of battle-during the War between the States. Nearly fifty years after the American Civil War, Lucy Worth London Anderson (Mrs. John Huske Anderson) of Fayetteville, N.C., compiled one of the first memorial collections honoring the...
    Disponible

    17,20 €

  • Freedom by a Thread
    Freedom by a Thread: The History of Quilombos in Brazil brings together some of the best scholars in the world working on the history of quilombos (maroon societies) in Brazil from a variety of perspectives and approaches. Over 40 percent of the total volume of captive Africans arrived in Brazil during a 400-year period of legal and contraband transatlantic slaving. If slavery ...
    Disponible

    36,71 €

  • Nashville Baseball History
    Bill Traughber
    Nashville is a Big League city despite never having been home to a major league team. From the Civil War era, to star-studded exhibitions, to outstanding Negro Leagues teams, to some of the great minor league franchises of all time, few cities have as rich a baseball tradition as Nashville, Tennessee.Nashville sports historian Bill Traughber, who has been writing about baseball...
    Disponible

    13,15 €

Otros libros del autor

  • The Forgotten Corps Commander Lieutenant General Richard H. Anderson and the Tactical Genius of the Army of Northern Virginia
    Julia Wolbrook
    He fought in nearly every major battle of Lee’s army. He rose to command a corps. And almost no one remembers his name.Richard Heron Anderson never wrote the reports. He never claimed the credit. At Williamsburg, Seven Pines, Gaines’s Mill, Chancellorsville, Spotsylvania, and Cold Harbor, he was in the thick of the fight while others collected the praise, and he let them. His o...
  • Gentlemen of Fortune The Forgotten Aristocrats of the Golden Age of Piracy and the War That Erased Them
    Julia Wolbrook
    Everything you know about pirates was written by the people who destroyed them.Blackbeard was no ragged outcast. Born into a Jamaican planter’s family, a Royal Navy veteran with land, enslaved workers, and a name in the parish registers, Edward Thache was one of the gentlemen of fortune: wealthy privateers, merchants, and planters who ruled the Atlantic’s treasure trade long be...
    Disponible

    14,44 €

  • Words That Broke Apartheid Nelson Mandela’s Leadership Rhetoric from the Treason Trial to the Rivonia Trial
    Julia Wolbrook
    They could ban his voice. They could not ban his words.For more than four decades, apartheid shut Black South Africans out of the vote, the courts, and the future. Its laws were written to silence resistance. Then one man stood in the dock, with the gallows waiting, and turned the courtroom into a stage.Words That Broke Apartheid takes you inside the two trials that shaped Nels...
    Disponible

    13,40 €

  • The Unlearned Bomb Nuclear Coercion, Failed Lessons, and the Persistence of American Nuclear Threats since 1945
    Julia Wolbrook
    Since Nagasaki, no American president has dropped an atomic bomb. Yet none has stopped threatening to.Why would the world’s strongest military keep reaching for the one weapon everyone agreed was too terrible to use? And why did some presidents brandish it while others locked it away?In this gripping new history, the answer lies not in treaties, taboos, or the balance of power,...
    Disponible

    13,36 €

  • Beyond the Longship
    Julia Wolbrook
    What happened to a Viking woman when she died?We know the legends of Valhalla, the warrior’s hall of feasting and endless battle. But the sagas and the graves hint at a stranger, richer world for the women of the North: a road that winds down through darkness to Hel’s gate, a goddess who gathers the dead in her own hall, a mountain where ancestors feast, and a mound where a wom...
    Disponible

    15,45 €

  • The Credibility Gap
    Julia Wolbrook
    He was Washington’s most powerful man, and he knew exactly how to use a newspaper.Lyndon Johnson courted reporters the way he courted senators: with charm, access and relentless attention. In 1964, the press rewarded him with one of the greatest landslides in American history. It cheered his civil rights fight, mocked his opponent as reckless, and turned a Texas politician into...
    Disponible

    12,00 €