Thomas Jefferson on American Indians

Jefferson's views on Indians were characterized by ambivalence. Jefferson both loved and hated Native Americans, because he loved Native Americans. Jefferson was, through his father Peter, exposed early on and directly, though likely infrequently, to mysterious but congenial Indigenes, and he c...

Täydet tiedot

Tallennettuna:
Bibliografiset tiedot
Päätekijä: Holowchak, Mark Andrew, 1958-
Aineistotyyppi: Livre numérique
Kieli:Anglais
Julkaistu: Wilmington, DE : Vernon Press 2024.
Paris : Cyberlibris
Linkit:Accès Université d'Orléans et IFPM
Huomautus: Couverture. https://static2.cyberlibris.com/books_upload/136pix/9798881900526.jpg
Cyberlibris (ScholarVox) Corpus Histoire
Autres localisations: Voir dans le Sudoc
Edition sous un autre format:• Thomas Jefferson on American Indians, M. Andrew Holowchak, Wilmington, DE, Vernon Press, 2024, 1 vol. (235 p.), 978-16-4889-105-2
LEADER 02363nam a22002177a 4500
001 1243363
008 241014s2024 xxg ||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
009 PPN280851685
020 |a 9798881900526 
041 0 |a eng 
100 1 |a Holowchak, Mark Andrew,  |d 1958- 
245 1 0 |a Thomas Jefferson on American Indians   |c M. Andrew Holowchak. 
260 |a Wilmington, DE :  |b Vernon Press. 
260 |a Paris :  |b Cyberlibris,  |c 2024. 
500 |a Couverture. https://static2.cyberlibris.com/books_upload/136pix/9798881900526.jpg 
500 |a Cyberlibris (ScholarVox) Corpus Histoire 
506 |a L'accès en ligne est réservé aux établissements ou bibliothèques ayant souscrit l'abonnement. Cyberlibris 
520 |a Jefferson's views on Indians were characterized by ambivalence. Jefferson both loved and hated Native Americans, because he loved Native Americans. Jefferson was, through his father Peter, exposed early on and directly, though likely infrequently, to mysterious but congenial Indigenes, and he came to respect profoundly their courage, physical endurance, artistry, integrity, and most importantly, their large love of liberty, even if they were "uncivilized." So impressed by Indians culture was Jefferson that he made their nature and culture objects of study in his 'Notes on Virginia.' Though uncivilized, Indians showed marked signs of being readily civilizable. Thus, Jefferson, qua politician and philosopher, hoped that they would mix their blood with Whites and become part of what he saw as a great American "empire for liberty." Miscegenation meant integration, willful or by force, into American culture and abandonment of Aboriginal ways and their radically different way of seeing the land upon which they lived, which Natives could only grudgingly accept. Was Jefferson's Indian policy, though guided by true concern for their wellbeing, genocidal? This book ultimately aims to answer that question 
776 0 |t Thomas Jefferson on American Indians  |f M. Andrew Holowchak  |c Wilmington, DE  |n Vernon Press  |d 2024  |p 1 vol. (235 p.)  |z 978-16-4889-105-2 
856 4 |5 452349901:83335955X  |u https://ezproxy.univ-orleans.fr/login?qurl=https://univ.scholarvox.com/book/88957847  |z Accès Université d'Orléans et IFPM 
997 |0 1243363  |1 Livre numérique  |a Ressource numérique  |b INSA  |b ENSA  |c 0/Bibliothèque numérique/  |c 1/Bibliothèque numérique/ScholarVox (ebooks)/