Tea Sets and Tyranny: The Politics of Politeness in Early America
Even as eighteenth-century thinkers from John Locke to Thomas Jefferson struggled to find effective means to restrain power, contemporary discussions of society gave increasing attention to ideals of refinement, moderation, and polished self-presentation. These two sets of ideas have long seemed sep...
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Format: | Elektronisch E-Book |
Sprache: | English |
Veröffentlicht: |
Philadelphia, Pa.
University of Pennsylvania Press
[2016]
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Schriftenreihe: | Early American Studies
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Schlagworte: | |
Online-Zugang: | FHA01 FKE01 FLA01 UBG01 UPA01 FAW01 FAB01 FCO01 Volltext |
Zusammenfassung: | Even as eighteenth-century thinkers from John Locke to Thomas Jefferson struggled to find effective means to restrain power, contemporary discussions of society gave increasing attention to ideals of refinement, moderation, and polished self-presentation. These two sets of ideas have long seemed separate, one dignified as political theory, the other primarily concerned with manners and material culture. Tea Sets and Tyranny challenges that division. In its original context, Steven C. Bullock suggests, politeness also raised important issues of power, leadership, and human relationships. This politics of politeness helped make opposition to overbearing power central to early American thought and practice.Although these views spanned the English Atlantic world, they were particularly significant in America, most notably in helping shape its Revolution. By the end of the eighteenth century, the politics of politeness was already breaking apart, however its ideals continued to be important. Opposition to arbitrary governing became central to American political culture; self-control became a major part of nineteenth-century values, but these ideals increasingly seemed to belong in separate spheres. This division between public power and personal life continues to shape thinking about liberty so fully that it has been difficult to recognize its origins in the eighteenth-century politics of politeness.Tea Sets and Tyranny follows the experiences of six extraordinary individuals, each seeking to establish public authority and personal standing: a cast of characters that includes a Virginia governor consumed by fits of towering rage; a Carolina woman who befriended a British princess; and a former Harvard student who became America's first confidence man |
Beschreibung: | Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed Oct. 27, 2016) |
Beschreibung: | 1 online resource 19 illus |
ISBN: | 9780812293333 |
DOI: | 10.9783/9780812293333 |
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520 | |a Even as eighteenth-century thinkers from John Locke to Thomas Jefferson struggled to find effective means to restrain power, contemporary discussions of society gave increasing attention to ideals of refinement, moderation, and polished self-presentation. These two sets of ideas have long seemed separate, one dignified as political theory, the other primarily concerned with manners and material culture. Tea Sets and Tyranny challenges that division. In its original context, Steven C. Bullock suggests, politeness also raised important issues of power, leadership, and human relationships. This politics of politeness helped make opposition to overbearing power central to early American thought and practice.Although these views spanned the English Atlantic world, they were particularly significant in America, most notably in helping shape its Revolution. By the end of the eighteenth century, the politics of politeness was already breaking apart, however its ideals continued to be important. Opposition to arbitrary governing became central to American political culture; self-control became a major part of nineteenth-century values, but these ideals increasingly seemed to belong in separate spheres. This division between public power and personal life continues to shape thinking about liberty so fully that it has been difficult to recognize its origins in the eighteenth-century politics of politeness.Tea Sets and Tyranny follows the experiences of six extraordinary individuals, each seeking to establish public authority and personal standing: a cast of characters that includes a Virginia governor consumed by fits of towering rage; a Carolina woman who befriended a British princess; and a former Harvard student who became America's first confidence man | ||
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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any_adam_object | |
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spelling | Bullock, Steven C. Verfasser aut Tea Sets and Tyranny The Politics of Politeness in Early America Steven C. Bullock Philadelphia, Pa. University of Pennsylvania Press [2016] © 2017 1 online resource 19 illus txt rdacontent c rdamedia cr rdacarrier Early American Studies Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (publisher's Web site, viewed Oct. 27, 2016) Even as eighteenth-century thinkers from John Locke to Thomas Jefferson struggled to find effective means to restrain power, contemporary discussions of society gave increasing attention to ideals of refinement, moderation, and polished self-presentation. These two sets of ideas have long seemed separate, one dignified as political theory, the other primarily concerned with manners and material culture. Tea Sets and Tyranny challenges that division. In its original context, Steven C. Bullock suggests, politeness also raised important issues of power, leadership, and human relationships. This politics of politeness helped make opposition to overbearing power central to early American thought and practice.Although these views spanned the English Atlantic world, they were particularly significant in America, most notably in helping shape its Revolution. By the end of the eighteenth century, the politics of politeness was already breaking apart, however its ideals continued to be important. Opposition to arbitrary governing became central to American political culture; self-control became a major part of nineteenth-century values, but these ideals increasingly seemed to belong in separate spheres. This division between public power and personal life continues to shape thinking about liberty so fully that it has been difficult to recognize its origins in the eighteenth-century politics of politeness.Tea Sets and Tyranny follows the experiences of six extraordinary individuals, each seeking to establish public authority and personal standing: a cast of characters that includes a Virginia governor consumed by fits of towering rage; a Carolina woman who befriended a British princess; and a former Harvard student who became America's first confidence man In English Geschichte 1700-1800 Geschichte Politik Authority Political aspects United States History 18th century Courtesy Political aspects United States History 18th century Political culture United States History 18th century Social interaction United States History 18th century USA https://doi.org/10.9783/9780812293333 Verlag URL des Erstveröffentlichers Volltext |
spellingShingle | Bullock, Steven C. Tea Sets and Tyranny The Politics of Politeness in Early America Geschichte Politik Authority Political aspects United States History 18th century Courtesy Political aspects United States History 18th century Political culture United States History 18th century Social interaction United States History 18th century |
title | Tea Sets and Tyranny The Politics of Politeness in Early America |
title_auth | Tea Sets and Tyranny The Politics of Politeness in Early America |
title_exact_search | Tea Sets and Tyranny The Politics of Politeness in Early America |
title_full | Tea Sets and Tyranny The Politics of Politeness in Early America Steven C. Bullock |
title_fullStr | Tea Sets and Tyranny The Politics of Politeness in Early America Steven C. Bullock |
title_full_unstemmed | Tea Sets and Tyranny The Politics of Politeness in Early America Steven C. Bullock |
title_short | Tea Sets and Tyranny |
title_sort | tea sets and tyranny the politics of politeness in early america |
title_sub | The Politics of Politeness in Early America |
topic | Geschichte Politik Authority Political aspects United States History 18th century Courtesy Political aspects United States History 18th century Political culture United States History 18th century Social interaction United States History 18th century |
topic_facet | Geschichte Politik Authority Political aspects United States History 18th century Courtesy Political aspects United States History 18th century Political culture United States History 18th century Social interaction United States History 18th century USA |
url | https://doi.org/10.9783/9780812293333 |
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