Relevant bibliographies by topics / Jacksonian period

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Academic literature on the topic 'Jacksonian period'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 20 February 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Jacksonian period"

1

Gienapp, William E. "The Myth of Class in Jacksonian America." Journal of Policy History 6, no. 2 (1994): 232–59. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0898030600003730.

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In the mid-1960s, Charles G. Sellers, Jr., was perhaps the most widely respected historian of the Jacksonian era. The author of several seminal articles on the period, he was in the midst of writing a multivolume biography of James K. Polk, two volumes of which had already appeared. Sellers's knowledge of the intricacies of Jacksonian politics, his comprehension of the importance of state politics, and his understanding of the relationship between society and politics were unrivaled. The second volume of his study of Polk received the Bancroft Prize, and Jacksonian scholars eagerly awaited the
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Wilson, Major. "Republicanism and the Idea of Party in the Jacksonian Period." Journal of the Early Republic 8, no. 4 (1988): 419. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/3123179.

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Goebel, Thomas. "Professionalization and State Building: The State and the Professions in Illinois, 1870–1920." Social Science History 18, no. 2 (1994): 309–37. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0145553200017028.

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The American professions took on their modern shape in the period between 1870 and 1920. After Jacksonian democracy had severely weakened the organizational structures of the professions, a series of interrelated reforms raised academic standards, improved professional schools, and standardized and strengthened licensing requirements.
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Bernstein, Iver. "Moral Perspective and the Cycles of Jacksonian History." Journal of Policy History 6, no. 2 (1994): 260–71. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0898030600003742.

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It is not surprising that an era that saw the creation of much of the America that we know—its mass political parties, sustained capitalist growth, individualistic creed, modern labor, feminist and moral reform movements, and formalized racism—witnessed intense moral controversy. The Jacksonian period posed in its starkest form what Edmund S. Morgan has called the central “paradox” of American history—the “marriage” of slavery and freedom, each of them expanding by leaps and bounds, each doing so increasingly within its own sphere. This was a time when many Americans were seized, as never befo
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Crowe, Justin. "Westward Expansion, Preappointment Politics, and the Making of the Southern Slaveholding Supreme Court." Studies in American Political Development 24, no. 1 (2010): 90–120. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0898588x09990101.

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In this article, I trace the historical lineage and dynamic processes leading to the creation of the Southern slaveholding Supreme Court of antebellum America. Supported by case studies of several Jeffersonian and Jacksonian era legislative battles over judicial reform, I argue that the complex, multistage creation of the Southern slaveholding Court—the Court that decided cases such as Prigg v. Pennsylvania, Dred Scott v. Sandford, and Ableman v. Booth—was the inadvertent result of certain institutional strictures concerning the size of the Court and the geographic organization of the federal
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Lamoreaux, Naomi R., and Christopher Glaisek. "Vehicles of Privilege or Mobility? Banks in Providence, Rhode Island, during the Age of Jackson." Business History Review 65, no. 3 (1991): 502–27. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/3116766.

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Were banks in the Jacksonian era merely bastions of privilege or were they vehicles of upward mobility for those without capital? The authors attempt to answer these questions by analyzing changes in the wealthholdings of directors of banks in Providence, Rhode Island, during the period 1830 to 1845. They find that bank charters granted in the 1830s did tend to benefit men with relatively little property and that they provided a rising group of entrepreneurs with the financial wherewithal to challenge the established elite.
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Srokosz, Jacek. "Dispute on a Popular Election of Judges in American Public Discourse during Period of “Jacksonian Democracy”." Gubernaculum et Administratio 1(23) (2021): 103–22. http://dx.doi.org/10.16926/gea.2021.01.07.

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The article presents the debate that took place between supporters and opponents of popular election of judges in the United States during the so-called “jacksonian democracy” (also called populist democracy) from the early thirties of the 19th century to the outbreak of the Civil War. Starting from the presidency Andrew Jackson, the political fight between mere people represented by the Democratic Party, and the elites whose interests defended the Whigs Party took place in the US. The subject of the dispute has become a demand for a broader participation of the people to exercise power and de
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Kaufman, Frederick, Julie M. Walsh, Donald H. Parkerson, and Jo Ann Parkerson. "The Intellectual Origins of Mass Parties and Mass Schools in the Jacksonian Period: Creating a Conformed Citizenry." Journal of the Early Republic 20, no. 3 (2000): 588. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/3125083.

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Stewart, Charles, and Barry R. Weingast. "Stacking the Senate, Changing the Nation: Republican Rotten Boroughs, Statehood Politics, and American Political Development." Studies in American Political Development 6, no. 2 (1992): 223–71. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0898588x00000985.

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Info the 1870s, Republican Leaders were preoccupied with the danger that a Southern re-entry into the political system might produce an overthrow of their coalition at the polls and a restoration of the Jacksonian coalition to its former dominance. Nor was this a chimera: the success of the Republican revolution in national policy-making had been predicated upon enormous artificial majorities that were produced in a Congress in which the Southern states were not represented. Indeed, the Republican fears were partially realized after 1872. Southern “Redemption” and the persistence of traditiona
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Martin, Christopher. "NAKED FEMALES AND SPLAY-FOOTED SPRAWLERS: BALLERINAS ON THE STAGE IN JACKSONIAN AMERICA." Theatre Survey 51, no. 1 (2010): 95–114. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0040557410000232.

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When artist-inventor Samuel B. Morse alleged that the Bowery Theatre performance of French ballerina Madame Hutin was “to all intents and purposes thepublic exposure of a naked female,” he was expressing an opinion that conflicted with that of other critics, who felt that the performance of French dancers would “put to shame our splay-footed indigenous sprawlers, and will greatly refine the taste in dancing in the play-going public.” In Jacksonian American, citizens who were concerned with the direction of the nation's culture engaged in a debate about the respective merits of the less-polishe
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Books on the topic "Jacksonian period"

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Walsh, Julie M. The intellectual origins of mass parties and mass schools in the Jacksonian period: Creating a conformed citizenry. Garland Pub., 1998.

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2

1909-1986, Blau Joseph L., ed. Social theories of Jacksonian democracy: Representative writings of the period 1825-1850 / edited, with an introduction, by Joseph L. Blau. Hackett Pub. Co., 2003.

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Alent'eva, Tat'yana, and Mariya Filimonova. USA in Modern Times: society, State and law. Part 2. 1800-1877 years. INFRA-M Academic Publishing LLC., 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.12737/992890.

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The textbook examines the processes of development of American civilization in the XIX century, assesses various aspects of the life and activities of the American state.
 Special attention is paid to the most important periods, such as "Jeffersonian democracy", "the era of good consent", "Jacksonian democracy", "the brewing of inevitable conflict", the Civil War and Reconstruction. The political activities of American presidents, various parties and movements are analyzed. A separate chapter is devoted to the development of law in the XIX century .
 It is intended for students of hi
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4

Bartlett, Marguerite G. The Chief Phases Of Pennsylvania Politics In The Jacksonian Period. Kessinger Publishing, LLC, 2007.

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Bartlett, Marguerite G. The Chief Phases Of Pennsylvania Politics In The Jacksonian Period. Kessinger Publishing, LLC, 2007.

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6

Blau, Joseph L. Social Theories of Jacksonian Democracy: Representative Writings of the Period 1825-1850 (American Heritage Series). Hackett Publishing Company, 2003.

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Blau, Joseph L. Social Theories of Jacksonian Democracy: Representative Writings of the Period 1825-1850 (American Heritage Series). Hackett Publishing Company, 2003.

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8

Moore, Colin D. Bureaucracy and the Administrative State. Edited by Richard Valelly, Suzanne Mettler, and Robert Lieberman. Oxford University Press, 2014. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199697915.013.30.

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Over the past thirty years, scholars in the field of American Political Development (APD) have made major advances in understanding the structure and development of the US administrative state. This chapter considers the exceptionalism of the American state and reviews dominant theories advanced by scholars of APD to explain change in American bureaucracy. It also examines how the unique development of this state influences American social policy and contributes to racial and economic inequality. Evidence is drawn from some of the watershed moments of administrative state development, such as
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Schmidt, Dieter, and Simon Shorvon. The End of Epilepsy? Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780198725909.001.0001.

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Epilepsy is a common disease of the brain, occurring in roughly 1% of all people, and although repeated epileptic seizures are its clinical hallmark, epilepsy is not just a medical phenomenon, but a social construct, with cultural, political, and financial consequences. People with epilepsy are exposed to stigma and burdened with disadvantages which can be far reaching. There are indeed many remedies, but no cure. This book provides a biography of modern epilepsy in the form of a brief and selective narrative of some of the important developments in medical and social epilepsy research, with i
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Montgomery, David. Working People’s Responses to Past Depressions. University of Illinois Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252038174.003.0003.

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This chapter sketches out a broad overview of economic panics and workers' responses to them in the United States from Jacksonian times to the Great Depression. Since the founding of the Republic, working men and women have been all too familiar with alternating periods of boom times and hard times, with seasonal unemployment, with marked differences in availability of jobs among various parts of the country, and with general depressions abruptly precipitated by overproduction of wares or by bank panics. Not all downturns struck with the same severity. The crisis of the early 1840s pitched nin
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Book chapters on the topic "Jacksonian period"

1

Adams, James Truslow. "The Jacksonian Period." In A History of the American People. Routledge, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9781003088646-13.

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"Part III. The Unitary Executive During the Jacksonian Period, 1837–1861." In The Unitary Executive. Yale University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.12987/9780300145380-004.

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Ginsberg, Benjamin, and Kathryn Wagner Hill. "A Brief History of Congress: From First Branch to Second Fiddle." In Congress. Yale University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.12987/yale/9780300220537.003.0002.

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This chapter examines the history of the US Congress. It pays particular attention to issues of constituency, congressional organization, and the ways in which Congress and the executive have dealt with their constitutional invitation to struggle. Focusing on political changes outside Congress and institutional changes within Congress, the history of the legislative branch can be divided into six political eras. These are the Federalist and Jeffersonian eras, the Jacksonian era, the Civil War Congress, the Republican era, the “New Deal” and postwar period, and the contemporary period of congressional gridlock and presidential unilateralism. During each of these periods, the chapter highlights examples of congressional successes and achievements, but the overall picture is one of institutional retrocession.
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Seeley, Samantha. "Introduction." In Race, Removal, and the Right to Remain. University of North Carolina Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.5149/northcarolina/9781469664811.003.0001.

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No idea is more firmly ingrained in the American historical imagination than the movement of free people to the frontier after the American Revolution. Yet many people experienced the early national period not as one of free movement, but removal. Historians have carefully scrutinized both Jacksonian Indian removal and Liberian colonization. But long before the antebellum period, legislators, state and federal officials, reformers, intellectuals, and ordinary people pitched removal as a solution to the “problems” created by the American Revolution—land hunger, war debts, and slavery and emancipation. Observing the nation’s rapid growth in the late eighteenth century, they hoped to manipulate the movements of abstract populations to the ends of state formation. African Americans and Native Americans were not just candidates for removal, however. They also sought to control movement themselves, and they thwarted dispossession. Putting removal at the center of the story of the founding of the United States reveals how African Americans and Indigenous communities staunchly protected their right to remain in their homes and homelands. Most people in the early national period did not want unfettered migration—they hoped to remain in place.
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Balcerski, Thomas J. "Messing, 1834–1840." In Bosom Friends. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190914592.003.0004.

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Chapter 3 explores the “Bachelor’s mess,” a phrase drawn from Buchanan’s correspondence, and notes the many ways in which their shared Washington boardinghouse intersected with the overlapping identities of party, section, and marital status. New messmates (and bachelors) emerged during this period, including the lesser known Democrats Edward Lucas of Virginia, Robert Carter Nicholas of Louisiana, John Pendleton King of Georgia, Bedford Brown of North Carolina, William Sterrett Ramsey of Pennsylvania, and William Henry Roane of Virginia. Their congregation into a single boardinghouse produced one of the most politically powerful such units in Washington during the Jacksonian era. As the congressional Democrats struggled to resist the Whig agenda promoted by Henry Clay, Buchanan and King solidified a political strategy that included the institution of a gag rule to quell discussion of slavery and opposition to the national bank. Finally, the chapter continues earlier themes to suggest how Buchanan’s experience in the bachelor’s mess yielded the twin results of his hardening into a committed northern dough-face and his growing intimacy with King.
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Klimasmith, Betsy. "Kelroy’s Shifting City." In Urban Rehearsals and Novel Plots in the Early American City. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780192846211.003.0009.

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Chapter 6, “Kelroy’s Shifting City,” centers on Rebecca Rush’s 1812 Philadelphia novel Kelroy, which charts Philadelphia’s transition from a cosmopolitan urbanity where family, blood, and inheritance are reliable indicators of class and status, to a more fluid and performative urbanity. In Kelroy, Rebecca Rush constructs—and distorts—a Philadelphia of the past that offers a useful window on fantasies and anxieties about US urban life and urban spaces on the cusp of great political and cultural change. Set in 1790s Philadelphia, which by 1812 was fading into memory, Kelroy actively frames and fictionalizes a vision of a past Philadelphia that looks toward a different future than earlier authors imagined. Kelroy teaches cosmopolitan codes of gentility but violently undermines them as well. The novel thus reveals and emphasizes the limits of self-making, especially for the women, immigrants, and working-class people who might benefit most from performative modes of status and power. Kelroy gestures toward a developing US urbanity that includes characters of diverse classes, races, and ethnicities, but paradoxically reasserts the power of white men, foreshadowing dynamics that would structure the literature and culture of the Jacksonian period.
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"Black Health and the Jacksonian and Antebellum Periods, 1812–1861." In An American Health Dilemma. Routledge, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780203904107-15.

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Johnson, Jake. "Introduction." In Mormons, Musical Theater, and Belonging in America. University of Illinois Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.5622/illinois/9780252042515.003.0002.

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This chapter suggests that American communities have used the theater to claim a stake in national identity by “sounding” American. The root of this practice is the phenomenon of speaking on behalf of another person, a vocal performance style that, among other things, is the foundation of American democratic principles. This vicarious voice is exemplified in two iconic American institutions born from Jacksonian ideology--musical theater (via blackface minstrelsy) and Mormonism. This chapter argues that examining the two together creates an important case study for how a unified American sound motivates and permeates the practice of belonging in America. Such a provocation also makes the case for the importance of studying musical theater outside of Broadway and offer this as an example of how significant a role musical theater plays in the lives of people all over the world for reasons that have little to do with the economic, entertainment, or consumerist purposes of Times Square.
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