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Speeches, addresses, etc., American. --- Roosevelt, Theodore,
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Speeches, addresses, etc., American. --- Roosevelt, Theodore,
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Speeches, addresses, etc., American. --- Roosevelt, Theodore,
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Humorous stories, American. --- Speeches, addresses, etc., American. --- Celebrities. --- Literature.
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'Commonplace Witnessing' examines how citizens, politicians, and civic institutions have adopted idioms of witnessing in recent decades to serve a variety of social, political, and moral ends. It does so by exploring the rhetoric of witnessing in especially influential idiomatic forms, including survivor testimony, popular memoirs, political speech, civic memorials, and public rituals of forgiveness.
Memory --- Speeches, addresses, etc., American --- Collective memory --- Rhetoric. --- Social aspects --- History. --- History and criticism. --- Language and languages --- Speaking --- Authorship --- Expression --- Literary style --- Collective remembrance --- Common memory --- Cultural memory --- Emblematic memory --- Historical memory --- National memory --- Public memory --- Social memory --- Social psychology --- Group identity --- National characteristics --- Retention (Psychology) --- Intellect --- Psychology --- Thought and thinking --- Comprehension --- Executive functions (Neuropsychology) --- Mnemonics --- Perseveration (Psychology) --- Reproduction (Psychology) --- Rhetoric
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"In the winter of 1834, twenty men convened in Keene, New Hampshire, and published a fiery address condemning their state's legal system as an abomination that threatened the legacy of the American Revolution. They attacked New Hampshire's constitution as an archaic document that undermined democracy and created a system of conniving attorneys and judges. They argued that the time was right for their neighbors to rise up and return the Granite State to the glorious pathway blazed by the nation's founders. Few people embraced the manifesto and its radical message. Nonetheless, as Eric J. Morser illustrates in this eloquently written and deeply researched book, the address matters because it reveals how commercial, cultural, political, and social changes were remaking the lives of the men who drafted and shared it in the 1830s. Using an imaginative range of sources, Morser artfully reconstructs their moving personal tales and locates them in a grander historical context. By doing so, he demonstrates that even seemingly small stories from antebellum America can help us understand the rich complexities of the era"--Provided by publisher.
Social change --- Political culture --- Protest movements --- Speeches, addresses, etc., American --- Revolutionaries --- Social movements --- American orations --- American speeches --- Change, Social --- Cultural change --- Cultural transformation --- Societal change --- Socio-cultural change --- Social history --- Social evolution --- Culture --- Political science --- Revolutionists --- Dissenters --- Counterrevolutionaries --- History --- Keene (N.H.) --- New Hampshire --- Keene, N.H. --- Politics and government --- Keen (N.H.) --- Upper Ashuelot (N.H.)
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