Unique among readers in American political and social thought, From Many, One is a broad and balanced anthology that explores the problem of diversity and American political identity throughout American history. From the classic texts of the American political tradition to diverse minority writings, this book offers a wide spectrum of ideas about identity, gender, immigration, race, and religion, and addresses how these issues relate to the concept of national unity. Covering the gamut of viewpoints from majority to minority, from conservative to radical, from assimilationist to separatist, the authors range from the Founding Fathers to Frederick Jackson Turner, from Abigail Adams to bell hooks and Catharine MacKinnon; from Abraham Lincoln to Malcolm X; from Roger Williams to Ralph E. Reed. Sinopoli's extensive introductory and concluding essays set the context for and draw out the implications of the fifty readings. The conclusion includes case studies of three minority groups—homosexuals, Mexican-Americans, and Chinese-Americans—to illustrate further the themes of the volume. Brief introductions to each reading and to each of the five sections provide background information. In examining one of the central questions of American public life—the issue of national diversity—From Many, One will be a useful text for courses in American political thought, sociology, American Studies, and American history.
Alfia still remembers waiting for the bus on her first day at Lewis F. Cole Middle School in Fort Lee, New Jersey. She spoke only a couple of words of English. Unbelievably, the other student at the bus stop spoke Russian.
She picked up—between her thumb and index finger—a delicate silver bell, which had been strategically placed near her right hand. Delilah, ever so gently, rang the bell. Luis, who was seated at the end of the eight-foot dining-room ...
E Pluribus Unum
With clear and accessible language, independent readers can learn how the lessons and love from Obama’s mother and grandparents shaped him; how the places he lived influenced him; and how he turned his childhood feeling of being an ...
E Pluribus Unum: Out of Many.
Scholars present archaeological findings to paint a complex and fascinating picture of life in colonial Jamaica. Simultaneous.
Michael Hayduck (Berlin: George Reimer, 1888), ad loc. Gail Fine, “Separation,” Oxford Studies in Ancient Philosophy II (1984): 35, accepts it; Donald Morrison, “Separation in Aristotle's Metaphysics,” Oxford Studies in Ancient ...
Created in 1954, the American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM) has more than 15,000 members in almost 60 countries around the globe. Its members work in a vast array of...
Edwin Curley, Ethics III-I V (Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 198 5). 3 1 . Jeffrey Ball, “Charting the Road of ... on the culture of poverty. 45. In an article edited by his mentor, Ernest Burgess, NOTES TO PAGES 35-45 328.
Dee Hock chronicles the emergence of a new form of organization that blends chaos and order, which may be critical to a livable future, and shows how it is emerging in such effective organizations as VISA, the Internet, World Weather Watch, ...