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Unpopular Sovereignty : Mormons and the Federal Management of Early Utah...
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Oggetto che si trova a: American Fork, Utah, Stati Uniti
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Numero oggetto eBay:256529994870
Specifiche dell'oggetto
- Condizione
- Subject
- Management
- ISBN
- 9780803295858
Informazioni su questo prodotto
Product Identifiers
Publisher
University of Nebraska Press
ISBN-10
0803295855
ISBN-13
9780803295858
eBay Product ID (ePID)
221746608
Product Key Features
Number of Pages
402 Pages
Publication Name
Unpopular Sovereignty : Mormons and the Federal Management of Early Utah Territory
Language
English
Subject
Christianity / Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (Mormon), United States / State & Local / West (Ak, CA, Co, Hi, Id, Mt, Nv, Ut, WY), United States / 19th Century, History & Theory, History, United States / General, Religion, Politics & State
Publication Year
2017
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Religion, Political Science, History
Format
Trade Paperback
Dimensions
Item Height
1 in
Item Weight
21.6 Oz
Item Length
9 in
Item Width
7 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
2016-012916
Reviews
"An essential part of the library of anyone interested in the American West or Utah and the Mormons."--Richard H. Jackson, Western Historical Quarterly, "Popular sovereignty, an influential political doctrine in antebellum America, is generally linked to the question of slavery in the territories. But as Brent Rogers shows in this careful study, politicians, administrators, citizens, and soldiers also applied this concept to events and currents in Utah Territory, enriching our understanding of contradictions and inconsistencies in the relationship between the federal government and its western territories."--Brian Q. Cannon, director of the Charles Redd Center for Western Studies at Brigham Young University author of Reopening the Frontier: Homesteading in the Modern West , "Brent Rogers skillfully places the Utah experience at the fulcrum of America's growing sectional divide in the 1850s and offers important new insights into the deterioration of the Union. This book will force historians of the West to consider Utah Territory alongside Kansas Territory as a hotbed of national debate over popular sovereignty. Beyond that, it should prompt a recalibration of the national narrative to reflect the ways in which religion helped to define what it meant to be an American in the decade leading into the Civil War, sometimes just as much as race."--W. Paul Reeve, author of Religion of a Different Color: Race and the Mormon Struggle for Whiteness "Balanced and extensively researched."--Nicole Etcheson, author of A Generation at War: The Civil War Era in a Northern Community "Popular sovereignty, an influential political doctrine in antebellum America, is generally linked to the question of slavery in the territories. But as Brent Rogers shows in this careful study, politicians, administrators, citizens, and soldiers also applied this concept to events and currents in Utah Territory, enriching our understanding of contradictions and inconsistencies in the relationship between the federal government and its western territories."--Brian Q. Cannon, director of the Charles Redd Center for Western Studies at Brigham Young University author of Reopening the Frontier: Homesteading in the Modern West, "Brent Rogers skillfully places the Utah experience at the fulcrum of America's growing sectional divide in the 1850s and offers important new insights into the deterioration of the Union. This book will force historians of the West to consider Utah Territory alongside Kansas Territory as a hotbed of national debate over popular sovereignty. Beyond that, it should prompt a recalibration of the national narrative to reflect the ways in which religion helped to define what it meant to be an American in the decade leading into the Civil War, sometimes just as much as race."--W. Paul Reeve, author of Religion of a Different Color: Race and the Mormon Struggle for Whiteness, "Brent Rogers skillfully places the Utah experience at the fulcrum of America's growing sectional divide in the 1850s and offers important new insights into the deterioration of the Union. This book will force historians of the West to consider Utah Territory alongside Kansas Territory as a hotbed of national debate over popular sovereignty. Beyond that, it should prompt a recalibration of the national narrative to reflect the ways in which religion helped to define what it meant to be an American in the decade leading into the Civil War, sometimes just as much as race."--W. Paul Reeve, author of Religion of a Different Color: Race and the Mormon Struggle for Whiteness , "Balanced and extensively researched."--Nicole Etcheson, author of A Generation at War: The Civil War Era in a Northern Community, " Unpopular Sovereignty: Mormons and the Federal Management of Early Utah Territory accomplishes a number of impressive feats. In the hands of a less-skilled scholar, these objectives might clash and unduly complicate a book and its narrative. Not so in historian Brent M. Rogers's fine study of antebellum tensions regarding the Mormon political and cultural experiment in the Great Basin."--William Deverell, Mormon Studies Review, "This excellent interpretation of the causes and results of the Mormon War is presented within the larger context of national events, which, in turn, led to the American Civil War."--M. L. Tate, CHOICE, "Popular sovereignty, an influential political doctrine in antebellum America, is generally linked to the question of slavery in the territories. But as Brent Rogers shows in this careful study, politicians, administrators, citizens, and soldiers also applied this concept to events and currents in Utah Territory, enriching our understanding of contradictions and inconsistencies in the relationship between the federal government and its western territories."--Brian Q. Cannon, director of the Charles Redd Center for Western Studies at Brigham Young University author of Reopening the Frontier: Homesteading in the Modern West, "Balanced and extensively researched."--Nicole Etcheson, author of A Generation at War: The Civil War Era in a Northern Community , "Rogers's great strength in this thoroughly researched and balanced account is teasing out and analyzing the multifaceted opinions from the original documents to persuasively argue that Utah Territory emerged as a key battleground and hotbed of antebellum debate over popular sovereignty."--Jay H. Buckley, BYU Studies, "An essential part of the library of anyone interested in the American West or Utah and the Mormons."-- Western Historical Quarterly, " Unpopular Sovereignty is a noteworthy addition to both U.S. and Mormon historiography, and will be the vital text on early Utah Territory's important place in the American Union for years to come."--Thomas Richards, Civil War Book Review
Dewey Edition
23
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
979.2/02
Table Of Content
List of Illustrations Acknowledgments Introduction 1. Imperium in Imperio : Sovereignty and the American Territorial 2. Intimate Contact: Gender, Plural Marriage, and the U.S. Army in Utah Territory, 1854-1856 3. Missionaries to the Indians: Mormon and Federal Indian Policies 4. Confronting the "Twin Relics of Barbarism": The Mormon Question, the Buchanan Administration, and the Limits of Popular Sovereignty 5. The Utah War and the Westward March of Federal Sovereignty, 1857-1858 6. The U.S. Army and the Symbolic Conquering of Mormon Sovereignty 7. To 1862: The Codification of Federal Authority and the End of Popular Sovereignty in the Western Territories Conclusion Notes Bibliography Index
Synopsis
Charles Redd Center Phi Alpha Theta Book Award for the Best Book on the American West 2018 Francis Armstrong Madsen Best Book Award from the Utah State Historical Society 2018 Best First Book Award from the Mormon History Association Newly created territories in antebellum America were designed to be extensions of national sovereignty and jurisdiction. Utah Territory, however, was a deeply contested space in which a cohesive settler group--the Mormons--sought to establish their own "popular sovereignty," raising the question of who possessed and could exercise governing, legal, social, and even cultural power in a newly acquired territory. In Unpopular Sovereignty , Brent M. Rogers invokes the case of popular sovereignty in Utah as an important contrast to the better-known slavery question in Kansas. Rogers examines the complex relationship between sovereignty and territory along three main lines of inquiry: the implementation of a republican form of government, the administration of Indian policy and Native American affairs, and gender and familial relations--all of which played an important role in the national perception of the Mormons' ability to self-govern. Utah's status as a federal territory drew it into larger conversations about popular sovereignty and the expansion of federal power in the West. Ultimately, Rogers argues, managing sovereignty in Utah proved to have explosive and far-reaching consequences for the nation as a whole as it teetered on the brink of disunion and civil war., Invokes the case of popular sovereignty in Utah as an important contrast to the better-known slavery question in Kansas. Brent M. Rogers examines the complex relationship between sovereignty and territory along three main lines of inquiry: the implementation of a republican form of government, the administration of Indian policy and Native American affairs, and gender and familial relations., Newly created territories in antebellum America were designed to be extensions of national sovereignty and jurisdiction. Utah Territory, however, was a deeply contested space in which a cohesive settler group--the Mormons--sought to establish their own "popular sovereignty," raising the question of who possessed and could exercise governing, legal, social, and even cultural power in a newly acquired territory. In Unpopular Sovereignty , Brent M. Rogers invokes the case of popular sovereignty in Utah as an important contrast to the better-known slavery question in Kansas. Rogers examines the complex relationship between sovereignty and territory along three main lines of inquiry: the implementation of a republican form of government, the administration of Indian policy and Native American affairs, and gender and familial relations--all of which played an important role in the national perception of the Mormons' ability to self-govern. Utah's status as a federal territory drew it into larger conversations about popular sovereignty and the expansion of federal power in the West. Ultimately, Rogers argues, managing sovereignty in Utah proved to have explosive and far-reaching consequences for the nation as a whole as it teetered on the brink of disunion and civil war. Brent M. Rogers is a historian and documentary editor for the Joseph Smith Papers . He is also an instructor of history and religious education at Brigham Young University, Salt Lake Center.
LC Classification Number
JK8490.R64 2017
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- k***0 (849)- Feedback lasciato dall'acquirente.Ultimo annoAcquisto verificatoExcellent Seller, fast delivery and excellent communications. I highly recommend this Seller.John C. Maxwell - Dream: See it and Seize It (SIGNED) (N° 256749968533)