This Kindred People: Canadian-American Relations and the Anglo-Saxon Idea, 1895-1903Kohn shows how Americans and Canadians often referred to each other as members of the same "family," sharing the same "blood," and drew upon the common lexicon of Anglo-Saxon rhetoric to undermine old rivalries and underscore shared interests. Though the predominance of Anglo-Saxonism proved short-lived, it left a legacy of Canadian-American goodwill as both nations accepted their shared destiny on the continent. Kohn argues that this new Canadian-American understanding fostered the Anglo-American "special relationship" that shaped the twentieth century. |
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Contenido
The Venezuela Crisis Canada and American Hemispherism The North American Context of the Rapprochement and the AngloSaxon Response | 13 |
John Charlton and the Limits of AngloSaxonism The Failure of Reciprocity and the AngloAmerican Joint High Commission | 52 |
White Mans Burden EnglishCanadian AngloSaxonism and the SpanishAmerican War | 92 |
The Crest and Decline of North American AngloSaxonism The South African War the Alaska Modus Vivendi and the Abrogation of the ClaytonBul... | 135 |
The Defeat and Triumph of North American AngloSaxonism The Alaska Boundary Tribunal | 167 |
The Obsolescence of North American AngloSaxonism | 196 |
Notes | 207 |
Bibliography | 229 |
247 | |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
This Kindred People: Canadian-American Relations and the Anglo-Saxon Idea ... Edward P. Kohn Vista previa limitada - 2004 |
This Kindred People: Canadian-American Relations and the Anglo-Saxon Idea ... Edward P. Kohn Sin vista previa disponible - 2004 |
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