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Protocols of Liberty电子书

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作       者:Warner, William B.

出  版  社:University of Chicago Press

出版时间:2013-09-20

字       数:66.7万

所属分类: 进口书 > 外文原版书 > 文学/自传/回忆录

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The fledgling United States fought a war to achieve independence from Britain, but as John Adams said, the real revolution occurred "e;in the minds and hearts of the people"e; before the armed conflict ever began. Putting the practices of communication at the center of this intellectual revolution, Protocols of Liberty shows how American patriots-the Whigs-used new forms of communication to challenge British authority before any shots were fired at Lexington and Concord. ?To understand the triumph of the Whigs over the Brit-friendly Tories, William B. Warner argues that it is essential to understand the communication systems that shaped pre-Revolution events in the background. He explains the shift in power by tracing the invention of a new political agency, the Committee of Correspondence; the development of a new genre for political expression, the popular declaration; and the emergence of networks for collective political action, with the Continental Congress at its center. From the establishment of town meetings to the creation of a new postal system and, finally, the Declaration of Independence, Protocols of Liberty reveals that communication innovations contributed decisively to nation-building and continued to be key tools in later American political movements, like abolition and women's suffrage, to oppose local custom and state law.
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Cover

Copyright

Title Page

Dedication

Contents

Acknowledgments

Introduction: Communication and the American Crisis

1. The Invention of the Boston Committee of Correspondence and the Popular Declaration

2. The Protocols of the Declarations and the Eclipse of Royal Power in Massachusetts in 1773

3. The Post and Newspaper in British America: A Communication System in Crisis

4. The Whig Network Scales Up: Inflecting the Crisis from Williamsburg

5. “A Chain of Freedom Has Been Formed”: The First Continental Congress Develops into the Hub of an Intercolonial Network

6. The Panorama of the Declaration

Conclusion: The American Revolution as a Gift

Notes

References

Index

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