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Claiming the City: Politics, Fai... by Wingerd, Mary Lether Paperback / softback

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Specificaties

Objectstaat
Heel goed: Een boek dat er niet als nieuw uitziet en is gelezen, maar zich in uitstekende staat ...
ISBN
0801488850
EAN
9780801488856
Publication Name
N/A
Type
Paperback
Release Title
Claiming the City: Politics, Faith, and the Power of Place in ...
Artist
Wingerd, Mary Lethert
Brand
N/A
Colour
N/A
Book Title
Claiming the City : Politics, Faith, and the Power of Place in St. Paul
Book Series
Cushwa Center Studies of Catholicism in Twentieth-Century America Ser.
Item Length
9.2 in
Publisher
Cornell University Press
Publication Year
2003
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Illustrator
Yes
Item Height
0.8 in
Author
Mary Lethert Wingerd
Genre
Religion, Business & Economics, History, Social Science, Political Science
Topic
Labor & Industrial Relations, Christian Church / History, Sociology / General, United States / State & Local / MidWest (IA, Il, in, Ks, Mi, MN, Mo, Nd, Ne, Oh, Sd, Wi), General, Economic Conditions, Religion, Politics & State, American Government / State, Political Ideologies / Nationalism & Patriotism, Sociology / Urban
Item Width
6.1 in
Item Weight
32.1 Oz
Number of Pages
352 Pages

Over dit product

Product Information

Are Minneapolis and St. Paul "Twin Cities" in proximity only? How can two cities, spoken of so often in one breath, differ so greatly in their histories and characteristics? Claiming the City traces the contours of St. Paul's "civic identity" to show how personal identities and political structures of power are fundamentally informed by the social geography of place. St. Paul proves a particularly fruitful site for such analysis because it has developed along a divergent path from that of Minneapolis, its sister city just across the Mississippi river. While Minneapolis in the last part of the nineteenth century bore the stamp of Scandinavians, Protestants, and Republican Yankee progressives, St. Paul emerged as an Irish, Catholic, Democratic stronghold. Increasingly overshadowed by the economic might of Minneapolis, out of necessity St. Paul evolved complex alliances among business, labor, and the Catholic Church that cut across class and ethnic lines?a culture of compromise that sharply contrasted with Minneapolis' more strident labor politics. Mary Lethert Wingerd brings together the voices of citizens and workers and the power dynamics of civic leaders including James J. Hill and Archbishop John Ireland. She crafts a portrait of St. Paul remarkable for its specificity as well as its relevance to broader interpretations of place-based culture and politics. Wingerd's rich and lively history of St. Paul is a clear demonstration that place?the lived experience and memory located in a specific spatial context?is a constitutive element of all other aspects of identity.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Cornell University Press
ISBN-10
0801488850
ISBN-13
9780801488856
eBay Product ID (ePID)
4479704

Product Key Features

Book Title
Claiming the City : Politics, Faith, and the Power of Place in St. Paul
Author
Mary Lethert Wingerd
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Topic
Labor & Industrial Relations, Christian Church / History, Sociology / General, United States / State & Local / MidWest (IA, Il, in, Ks, Mi, MN, Mo, Nd, Ne, Oh, Sd, Wi), General, Economic Conditions, Religion, Politics & State, American Government / State, Political Ideologies / Nationalism & Patriotism, Sociology / Urban
Publication Year
2003
Book Series
Cushwa Center Studies of Catholicism in Twentieth-Century America Ser.
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
Religion, Business & Economics, History, Social Science, Political Science
Number of Pages
352 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
9.2 in
Item Height
0.8 in
Item Width
6.1 in
Item Weight
32.1 Oz

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Trade
Lc Classification Number
E99
Grade from
College Graduate Student
Reviews
"An important book that bridges the fields of labor, ethnic, religious, and urban history. . . . Wingerd tell this. . .story with consummate skill. . . . Claiming the City will endure as an impressive study of the dynamics of ethnic identity as well as an elaboration of class and an evocation of peace."--Bruce Nelson, Dartmouth College. Labor History, Vol. 44, No. 1, 2003., " All politics, it has been said , is local. Well, so is all history, and in this brilliantly conceived and perfectly executed book Mary Wingerd has given that important truth the attention it deserves. St. Paul, in Wingerd's words, 'delivered the goods' (both material and non), and St. Paulites negotiated their worlds on the basis of the civic identity their city gave them. There is a lesson in that that no historian of American labor or American cities can ignore."--David M. Emmons, University of Montana, Claiming the City offers a complex and subtle account of how culture and power interacted with locality to generate St. Paul Minnesota's characteristic identity and distinguish it from its purported twin, Minneapolis. Historian Mary Lethert Wingerd shows how the geographical and social boundaries of place provide a context for actions, and, when understood reflexively by residents, direct action as well. In St. Paul, a tradition developed of solving problems internally, relying on a civic compact that acknowledged the contributions of a diverse population and that shared rewards in a relatively egalitarian manner., "Mary Lethert Wingerd's history of St. Paul, Minnesota, in the period 1838-1934 focuses on the interplay of sociological categories such as ethnicity, religion, and class in the formation of local culture over time. . . . Claiming the City shows how fruitful the place-based approach can be . . . .Wingerd reveals the extraordinary skill of St. Paul's nineteenth- and early twentieth-century civic leaders in maintaining a balance among various ethnic, religious, and class interests."-Bill Silag, Annals of Iowa 61:4, Fall 2002., "Claiming the City is both an engrossing account of the making of St. Paul, told from the perspectives of community leaders and common folk alike, and a thought-provoking meditation on change, persistence, and the power of place in American culture. Synthesizing the perspectives of labor, urban, and religious history, Mary Lethert Wingerd has given us a book of astonishing wisdom and sensitivity: a pathbreaking community study."-Joseph A. McCartin, Georgetown University, "A new Catholic history and an old urban history come together beautifully in Mary Wingerd's scintillating study of St. Paul, Minnesota. This richly textured book is a capital addition to our knowledge of locality and culture, of place and politics, of the secular intertwined with the religious. Claiming the City is required reading for students of modern America."--Richard Fox, University of Southern California, "Claiming the City is both an engrossing account of the making of St. Paul, told from the perspectives of community leaders and common folk alike, and a thought-provoking meditation on change, persistence, and the power of place in American culture. Synthesizing the perspectives of labor, urban, and religious history, Mary Lethert Wingerd has given us a book of astonishing wisdom and sensitivity: a pathbreaking community study."--Joseph A. McCartin, Georgetown University, "An important book that bridges the fields of labor, ethnic, religious, and urban history. . . . Wingerd tell this. . .story with consummate skill. . . . Claiming the City will endure as an impressive study of the dynamics of ethnic identity as well as an elaboration of class and an evocation of peace."-Bruce Nelson, Dartmouth College. Labor History, Vol. 44, No. 1, 2003., "I've been looking for this book without knowing it since I got here in 1962. . . From the standpoint of really understanding people of St. Paul moving together in associations, mediating solutions between classes, I don't think there is anything like this book."--George Latimer, Mayor of St. Paul, 1976-1990, "Mary Lethert Wingerd's history of St. Paul, Minnesota, in the period 1838-1934 focuses on the interplay of sociological categories such as ethnicity, religion, and class in the formation of local culture over time. . . . Claiming the City shows how fruitful the place-based approach can be . . . .Wingerd reveals the extraordinary skill of St. Paul's nineteenth- and early twentieth-century civic leaders in maintaining a balance among various ethnic, religious, and class interests."--Bill Silag, Annals of Iowa 61:4, Fall 2002., "This is an important book not only for its valuable reading of local history but also because of the intellectual foundation that sustains it. Wingerd believes in-and embodies powerfully"The importance of local history not as a limited exercise in local edification but as an essential aspect of cultural history. . . . This first book launches a wonderful writer as well as an exemplary historian."-Patricial Hampl, Minnesota History, "I've been looking for this book without knowing it since I got here in 1962. . . From the standpoint of really understanding people of St. Paul moving together in associations, mediating solutions between classes, I don't think there is anything like this book."-George Latimer, Mayor of St. Paul, 1976-1990, "A new Catholic history and an old urban history come together beautifully in Mary Wingerd's scintillating study of St. Paul, Minnesota. This richly textured book is a capital addition to our knowledge of locality and culture, of place and politics, of the secular intertwined with the religious. Claiming the City is required reading for students of modern America."-Richard Fox, University of Southern California, Offers a compelling case for including place and religion as key categories for understanding political developments., "Claiming the City offers a complex and subtle account of how culture and power interacted with locality to generate St. Paul Minnesota's characteristic identity and distinguish it from its purported twin, Minneapolis. Historian Mary Lethert Wingerd shows how the geographical and social boundaries of place provide a context for actions, and, when understood reflexively by residents, direct action as well. In St. Paul, a tradition developed of solving problems internally, relying on a civic compact that acknowledged the contributions of a diverse population and that shared rewards in a relatively egalitarian manner"--Krista E. Paulsen, University of North Florida. American Journal of Sociology, 108:3, November 2002., "This is an important book not only for its valuable reading of local history but also because of the intellectual foundation that sustains it. Wingerd believes in--and embodies powerfully"The importance of local history not as a limited exercise in local edification but as an essential aspect of cultural history. . . . This first book launches a wonderful writer as well as an exemplary historian."--Patricial Hampl, Minnesota History, "I've been looking for this book without knowing it since I got here in 1962. . . From the standpoint of really understanding people of St. Paul moving together in associations, mediating solutions between classes, I don't think there is anything like this book."-George Latimer, Mayor of St. Paul, 19761990, "Offers a compelling case for including place and religion as key categories for understanding political developments."-Choice October 2002., "Offers a compelling case for including place and religion as key categories for understanding political developments."--Choice October 2002., "Claiming the City offers a complex and subtle account of how culture and power interacted with locality to generate St. Paul Minnesota's characteristic identity and distinguish it from its purported twin, Minneapolis. Historian Mary Lethert Wingerd shows how the geographical and social boundaries of place provide a context for actions, and, when understood reflexively by residents, direct action as well. In St. Paul, a tradition developed of solving problems internally, relying on a civic compact that acknowledged the contributions of a diverse population and that shared rewards in a relatively egalitarian manner"-Krista E. Paulsen, University of North Florida. American Journal of Sociology, 108:3, November 2002.
Copyright Date
2003
Dewey Decimal
306.2/09776/5810904
Dewey Edition
21

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