Prodigals and Pilgrims: The American Revolution Against Patriarchal Authority 1750-1800The author traces a constellation of intimately related ideas - about the nature of parental authority and filial rights, of moral obligation of Scripture, of the growth of the mind and the nature of historical progress - from their most important English and continental expressions in a variety of literary and theological texts, to their transmission, reception and application in Revolutionary America and in the early national period of American culture. |
From inside the book
Արդյունքներ 69–ի 1-ից 5-ը:
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PRODIGALS AND PILGRIMS The American revolution against patriarchal authority , 1750-1800 JAY FLIEGELMAN Department of English , Stanford University The right of the University of Cambridge to print and sell all manner of books was ...
PRODIGALS AND PILGRIMS The American revolution against patriarchal authority , 1750-1800 JAY FLIEGELMAN Department of English , Stanford University The right of the University of Cambridge to print and sell all manner of books was ...
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... nineteen times before 1761.10 On the eve of the American Revolution such a constellation of ideas and values had al- ready become an essential part of Anglo - American culture and , most especially , of English literature .
... nineteen times before 1761.10 On the eve of the American Revolution such a constellation of ideas and values had al- ready become an essential part of Anglo - American culture and , most especially , of English literature .
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The book traces these ideas from their most important English and continental expressions in a variety of literary and pedagogical texts to their transmission , reception , and ap- plication in Revolutionary America and on through their ...
The book traces these ideas from their most important English and continental expressions in a variety of literary and pedagogical texts to their transmission , reception , and ap- plication in Revolutionary America and on through their ...
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... by so doing , to illuminate the first great epoch in what may properly be called the natural history of American affections . THE IDEOLOGICAL INHERITANCE 1 EDUCATIONAL THEORY AND MORAL INDEPENDENCE English 6 PRODIGALS AND PILGRIMS.
... by so doing , to illuminate the first great epoch in what may properly be called the natural history of American affections . THE IDEOLOGICAL INHERITANCE 1 EDUCATIONAL THEORY AND MORAL INDEPENDENCE English 6 PRODIGALS AND PILGRIMS.
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The American Revolution Against Patriarchal Authority 1750-1800 Jay Fliegelman. THE IDEOLOGICAL INHERITANCE 1 EDUCATIONAL THEORY AND MORAL INDEPENDENCE English and American literature PART I PART 1: THE IDEOLOGICAL INHERITANCE.
The American Revolution Against Patriarchal Authority 1750-1800 Jay Fliegelman. THE IDEOLOGICAL INHERITANCE 1 EDUCATIONAL THEORY AND MORAL INDEPENDENCE English and American literature PART I PART 1: THE IDEOLOGICAL INHERITANCE.
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EDUCATIONAL THEORY AND MORAL INDEPENDENCE | 9 |
THE LOCKEAN PARADIGM IN THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY | 12 |
ROUSSEAU AND THE NEW AUTHORITY | 29 |
THE TRANSMISSION OF IDEOLOGY AND THE BESTSELLERS OF 1775 | 36 |
THE NEW PATERNITY AND THE BESTSELLERS OF 1775 | 38 |
THE PEDAGOGUES | 40 |
THE MORALISTS | 51 |
THE FAMILIAL POLITICS OF THE FORTUNATE FALL | 67 |
LIBERTY AND SONSHIP | 174 |
THE NECESSITY OF REBIRTH | 183 |
THE TRIUMPH OF NURTURE | 188 |
THE CHARACTER OF THE NATIONAL FAMILY | 195 |
GEORGE WASHINGTON AND THE RECONSTITUTED FAMILY | 197 |
THE POWER OF EXAMPLE | 202 |
THE CHARACTER OF THE FATHER | 208 |
THE DEBT OF HONOR AND THE GREATER GOOD | 214 |
CLARISSA IN AMERICA | 83 |
FORMS OF FILIAL FREEDOM | 93 |
FRANKLIN AND THE NEW ORDER OF THE AGES | 106 |
PRODIGALS AND PARENTAL TYRANTS | 113 |
AFFECTIONATE UNIONS AND THE NEW VOLUNTARISM | 123 |
FROM PASSIVE TO ACTIVE DISOBEDIENCE | 144 |
FILIAL FREEDOM AND AMERICAN PROTESTANTISM | 155 |
THE ASSAULT ON JEHOVAH | 156 |
HUMAN ACCOUNTABILITY AND THE MORAL CHARACTER OF GOD | 164 |
DISSENT AND CONFIDENCE | 221 |
THE SEALING OF THE GARDEN OR THE WORLD WELL LOST | 227 |
THE HARDENING OF THE HEART | 230 |
VENTRILOQUISTS COUNTERFEITERS AND THE SEDUCTION OF THE MIND | 235 |
THE TRIUMPH OF NEUTRALITY | 248 |
THE NEW FAMILY AS THE NEW WORLD | 259 |
NOTES | 269 |
316 | |
Common terms and phrases
Adam addressed affection American appeared argued authority become believed Boston called cause century character child Christian Clarissa colonies concern Crusoe daughter death divine doctrine duty earlier early edition eighteenth eighteenth-century England English example fact faith fall father fear fiction filial force Franklin freedom give God's gratitude happiness heart human ideal important independence influence insistence issue John later laws less letter liberty live Locke Lockean marriage mind moral mother nature never novel obedience obliged once original Paine parent period political popular Press principle prodigal Protestant published question quoted reason reflected relations responsibility Revolution Revolutionary Rousseau sense sentimental serve society spirit suggests things thought tion true ultimately understanding University virtue volume Washington York young