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Contents
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Vol. LXVI, No. 1
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January 2009
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Sources and Interpretations
Reviews of Books
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| Nash and Hodges, Friends of Liberty: Thomas Jefferson, Tadeusz Kosciuszko, and Agrippa Hull: A Tale of Three Patriots, Two Revolutions, and a Tragic Betrayal of Freedom in the New Nation. By Seth Cotlar |
195 |
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| Zagarri, Revolutionary Backlash: Women and Politics in the Early American Republic. By Catherine Allgor |
199 |
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| Kamensky, The Exchange Artist: A Tale of High-Flying Speculation and America's First Banking Collapse. By Carolyn Eastman |
202 |
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| Estes, The Jay Treaty Debate, Public Opinion, and the Evolution of Early American Political Culture. By Marie-Jeanne Rossignol |
205 |
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| Rust, Prodigal Daughters: Susanna Rowson's Early American Women. By Desirée Henderson |
209 |
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| "Brave New World and the New Historicism: Navigating the Early Republic, Intertextuality, and the Future of Print Editions and Digital Texts," a review essay of Kierner, ed., The Contrast: Manners, Morals, and Authority in the Early American Republic; Barnard and Shapiro, eds., Edgar Huntly; Or, Memoirs of a Sleep-Walker: With Related Texts; Barnard and Shapiro, eds., Arthur Mervyn; Or, Memoirs of the Year 1793: With Related Texts; and Blakemore, Joel Barlow's Columbiad: A Bicentennial Reading. By Mark L. Kamrath |
212 |
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| Communications |
824 |
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Editor’s Note: In the October 2008 issue, we inadvertently failed to identify Michael Meranze’s “Culture and Governance: Reflections on the Cultural History of Eighteenth-Century British America” as the convener’s essay for the second William and Mary Quarterly and USC-Huntington Early Modern Studies Institute Workshop. This workshop series is designed to identify and encourage new and ongoing trends in our understanding of the history and culture of early North America. It is sponsored by the USC-Huntington Early Modern Studies Institute (with financial support from the Salvatori Forum at USC) and the Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture and is hosted by the Huntington Library (San Marino, California). The workshops are intended to foster intellectual exchange among scholars working on thematically related topics that may be chronologically, geographically, or methodologically diverse. The participants are primarily mature scholars working on second or subsequent book projects; they share their work in progress with the group with the aim of deepening and enriching their perspectives, their approaches, and ultimately the final products of their research. The convener of each workshop crafts an essay on emerging work, informed by the workshop papers and discussion, for publication in the William and Mary Quarterly. The topic for the 2007workshop was “The Cultural History of Eighteenth-Century America.” |
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