본문 바로가기 주메뉴 바로가기
국회도서관 홈으로 정보검색 소장정보 검색

결과 내 검색

동의어 포함

목차보기

영문목차

Thematic table of contents

Preface

Introduction : American political thought

Pt. I A revolutionary experiment : 1620-1800 1

The little speech (1639) 15

"Democracy is founded in scripture" (1717) 19

Observations concerning the increase of mankind, the peopling of countries, etc. (1751) 25

Excerpts from the Great law of peace of the Iroquois nations (n.d.) 30

Short hints towards a scheme for uniting the northern colonies (1754) 32

The Albany plan of union (1754) 33

"The rights of the colonists" (1772) 35

Common sense (1776) 40

The American crisis I (1777) 46

Rights of man - part one (1791) 47

The Declaration of Independence 49

The unanimous declaration of the thirteen United States of America (1776) 49

Articles of Confederation (ratified 1781) 52

"Thoughts on government" (1776) 59

"A defense of the Constitutions of the United States" (1787) 63

Correspondence with Abigail Adams (1776) 67

The Constitution of the United States of America (1787) 71

In favor of adoption of the Constitution

James Madison's Federalist essays (1787-88) 82

Alexander Hamilton's Federalist essays (1787-88) 99

Against adoption of the Constitution

Dissent of the Pennsylvania minority (1787) 115

Letter from Samuel Adams to Richard Henry Lee (1787) 120

Richard Henry Lee's Letters from a federal farmer (1787) 121

Report on credit (1790) 130

Opinion on the constitutionality of the bank (1791) 135

Report on manufacturers (1791) 138

"Madison's report to the Virginia general assembly" (1800) 142

Notes on Virginia (1785) 148

First inaugural address (1801) 150

Selected letters (1787-1823) 152

Pt. II Development and democracy : 1800-1865 166

Marbury v. Madison (1803) 175

McCulloch v. Maryland (1819) 178

"The laboring classes" (1840) 184

"Civil disobedience" (1848) 191

"Declaration of sentiments and resolutions" (1848) 201

Address to the New York State legislature (1860) 204

Speech at the anti-slavery association (1848) 206

"The various phases of anti-slavery" (1855) 209

A disquisition on government (1848) 213

Cannibals all! (1857) 225

Speech on the Dred Scott decision (1857) 233

Letter to Boston republicans (1859) 236

Cooper union address (1860) 237

First inaugural address (1861) 238

Second annual message to Congress (1862) 244

The Gettysburg Address (1863) 246

Second inaugural address (1865) 246

Pt. III Reconstruction and industrialization : 1865-1900 248

The Civil War Constitutional amendments and the failure of the "sixteenth" amendment 261

The thirteenth, fourteenth, and fifteenth amendments (1865-70) 263

Excerpts from The revolution (1869) 264

Debates at meetings of the Equal Rights Association (1869) 265

Susan B. Anthony's statement at the close of her trial (1873) 267

Susan B. Anthony's petition to Congress for remission of her fine (1874) 268

What social classes owe to each other (1884) 272

"The conquest of the United States by Spain" (1899) 286

Looking backward (1888) 288

The Ocala demands (December 1890) 296

The Populist Party platform (1892) 297

"Revolution : the evolution of socialism" (1894) 301

The devil's dictionary (1911) 307

The war prayer (1923 [1904-5]) 312

Black Elk speaks (1932) 314

Pt. IV The rise of the positive state : 1900-1945 320

The souls of black folk (1903) 329

"Anarchism : what it really stands for" (1907) 342

"The tragedy of woman's emancipation" (1910) 350

"Revolutionary unionism" (1905) 355

Speech to the jury (1918) 360

The promise of American life (1909) 370

The Progressive Party platform (1912) 380

Article V of the Colorado State Constitution, as amended (1910) 382

The progressive era constitutional amendments, sixteen through twenty-one (1913-33) 384

The nature of scientific management (1912) 386

"The meaning of democracy" (1912) 392

The public and its problems (1927) 398

The Commonwealth Club address (1932) 406

Campaign address (1936) 413

An economic bill of rights (1944) 418

Pt. V Liberalism, the new left, and the new right, 1945-90 421

Inaugural speech (1961) 431

Letter from the Birmingham city jail (1963) 433

The Port Huron Statement (1962) 441

Our revolution is unique (1968) 450

A Sand County almanac (1966 [1949]) 456

First inaugural address (1981) 467

State of the Union address (1984) 470

The culture of narcissism (1979) 477

Women and the common life (1997) 482

Economic justice for all : pastoral letter on Catholic social teaching and the U.S. economy (1986) 484

Articles of amendment ratified 492

Articles of amendment not ratified 493

California Proposition 209 (1989) 493

"Achieving the 'dream' : a challenge to liberals and conservatives in the spirit of Martin Luther King Jr." (1990) 495

Pt. VI Democracy and diversity, 1990-2004 505

"Ecofeminist visions" (written 1991, revised 1993 and 2004) 512

Second inaugural address (1997) 519

"On the politics of change" (1997) 523

The great betrayal (1998) 529

Free the children (1998) 535

All our relations : native struggles for land and life (1999) 539

The Green Party platform (2000) 543

The national security strategy of the United States of America (2002) 549

"Wealth, democracy, and campaign finance in the United States" (2004) 555

"Children's right to vote" (2004) 558

"Restoring popular sovereignty : toward a politics of issues" (2004) 563

"Identity, diversity, and education for democracy" (2004) 566

About the editors 575

이용현황보기

American political thought 이용현황 표 - 등록번호, 청구기호, 권별정보, 자료실, 이용여부로 구성 되어있습니다.
등록번호 청구기호 권별정보 자료실 이용여부
0001080106 320.50973 D661a5 서울관 서고(열람신청 후 1층 대출대) 이용가능

출판사 책소개

알라딘제공
This book divides the time period since the colonization of America to the present into five parts; within each section, Dolbeare and Cummings have selected writings, letters, transcripts of speeches, and various types of text that they believe illustrate some aspect of the foundations of American political thought. Additionally, they also provide a breakdown of the writings by subjects like "Anarchism, Civil Disobedience, and Cynicism", "Conservatism", "Democracy", and so on. Each chronological section is headed by an extensive original essay discussing political developments in that time period. Some of the material will be familiar to anyone with a high school education; contrariwise, even the most voracious and eclectic reader will likely find something new here, which means that this book could serve as an useful supplement to either undergraduate or graduate courses. Annotation ⓒ2004 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)