| Contents | Journal of Social History, 41.1

Volume 41 Number 1

2007

Editorial Staff

SECTION I
CRIME AND SOCIAL CONSTRUCTION


DAVID NASH	5	Analyzing the History of Religious Crime: Models of "Passive" and "Active" Blasphemy since the Medieval Period

GREG T. SMITH	31	Expanding the Compass of Domestic Violence in the Hanoverian Metropolis

SECTION II
RACE AND NATION


KAREN Y. MORRISON	55	Creating an Alternative Kinship: Slavery, Freedom, and Nineteenth-Century Afro-Cuban Hijos Naturales

JULIA GAFFIELD	81	Complexities of Imagining Haiti: A Study of National Constitutions, 1801–1807

JOHN C. MCWILLIAMS	105	"Men of Colour": Race, Riots, and Black Firefighters' Struggle for Equality from the AFA to the Valiants

SECTION III
CONSUMERISM, WORK AND EDUCATION


DEIRDRE CLEMENTE	127	Made in Miami: The Development of the Sportswear Industry in South Florida, 1900–1960

IVAN GREENBERG	149	Vocational Education, Work Culture, and the Children of Immigrants in 1930s Bridgeport

MIKLOS HADAS	161	Gymnastic Exercises, or "work wrapped in the gown of youthful joy": Masculinites and the Civilizing Process in 19th Century Hungary

REVIEWS

SECTION 1
BASIC ISSUES IN SOCIAL HISTORY


DANIEL LITTLE	181	American Behavioral History: An Intro-

CHRISTINA KOTCHEMIDOVA	183	duction. Edited by Peter Stearns of the Middle Ages. Edited By Christiane Klapisch-Zuber

DAVID NYE	185	Dominance By Design: Technological Imperatives and America's Civilizing Mission. By Michael Adas

HASSO SPODE	186	Stranded in the Present: Modern Time and the Melancholy of History. By Peter Fritzsche

JOEL A. TARR	189	On Foot: A History of Walking. By Joseph A. Amato

SECTION 2
EDUCATION AND CULTURE


S. JONATHAN WIESEN	190	Reading Germany: Literature and Consumer Culture in Germany before 1933. By Gideon Reuveni

MARY ANN DZUBACK	191	Higher Education forWomen in Postwar America, 1945–1965. By Linda Eisenmann

MICHAEL K. ROSENOW	194	Learning to Forget: Schooling and Family Life in New Haven's Working Class, 1870–1940. By Stephen Lassonde

KERBY A. MILLER	196	Servants of the Poor: Teachers and Mobility in Ireland and Irish America. By Janet Nolan

THOMAS WILLIAM HEYCK	198	To Exercise Our Talents: The Democratization of Writing in Britain. By Christopher Hilliard

SECTION 3
RACE, SLAVERY, AND SOCIAL POLICY


CHRISTOPHER BROWN	200	Bury the Chains: Prophets and Rebels in the Fight to Free an Empire's Slaves. By Adam Hochschild

MARY CATHRYN CAIN	202	Veiled Visions: The 1906 Atlanta Race Riot and the Reshaping of American Race Relations. By David Fort Godshalk

KYLE T. BULTHUIS	204	Black and White Manhattan: The History of Racial Formation in Colonial New York City. By ThelmaWills Foote

W. ANDREW ACHENBAUM	207	The Segregated Origins of Social Security: African Americans and theWelfare State. By Mary Poole

MARK STERN	209	Freedom Is Not Enough: The Opening of the American Workplace. By Nancy MacLean

SECTION 4
WOMEN AND MEN


JANE TURNER CENSER	210	Gender Matters: CivilWar, Reconstruction, and the Making of the New South. By LeeAnn Whites

REBECCA MEAD	212	Against Obscenity: Reform and the Politics of Womanhood in America, 1873–1935. By Leigh Ann Wheeler

ELLEN HERMAN	214	Relative Intimacy: Fathers, Adolescent Daughters, and Postwar American Culture. By Rachel Devlin

MELINDA S. ZOOK	216	Oxbridge Men: British Masculinity and the Undergraduate Experience, 1850–1920. By Paul R. Deslandes

ALBERT J. SCHMIDT	218	Men, Women and Property in England, 1780–1870. By R. J. Morris

SECTION 5
TOURISM AND CULTURE


STEPHEN L. HARP	220	Histories of Tourism: Representation, Identity and Conflict. Edited by John K. Walton

KARL E. CAMPBELL	222	Creating the Land of the Sky: Tourism and Society inWestern North Carolina. By Richard D. Starnes

KATHERINE B. AASLSESTAD	224	Fabricating Pleasure: Fashion, Entertainment, and Cultural Consumption in Germany, 1780–1830. By KarinWurst

JOE AMATO	226	Seduction of Culture in German History. By Wolf Lepenies

ALLYSON J. DELNORE	229	Crime et culture au XIX^e siècle. By Dominique Kalifa

SECTION 6
REGIONAL THEMES


ALLEN STEINBERG	230	Street Justice: A History of Police Violence in New York City. By Marilynn S. Johnson

ALBERT J. SCHMIDT	233	A Mad, Bad, & Dangerous People? England 1783–1846. By Boyd Hilton

SHELDON WATTS	235	The Black Death in Egypt and England: A Comparative Study. By Stuart J. Borsch

KENNETH E. KOONS	237	At Home in the Hoosier Hills: Agriculture, Politics, and Religion in Southern Indiana, 1810–1870. By Richard F. Nation



	241		ARTICLE ABSTRACTS

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Contents

Volume 41 Number 1

2007

SECTION ICRIME AND SOCIAL CONSTRUCTION

SECTION IIRACE AND NATION

SECTION IIICONSUMERISM, WORK AND EDUCATION

REVIEWS

SECTION 1BASIC ISSUES IN SOCIAL HISTORY

SECTION 2EDUCATION AND CULTURE

SECTION 3RACE, SLAVERY, AND SOCIAL POLICY

SECTION 4WOMEN AND MEN

SECTION 5TOURISM AND CULTURE

SECTION 6REGIONAL THEMES