Research Catalog

Polemical pain slavery, cruelty, and the rise of humanitarianism

Title
Polemical pain [electronic resource] : slavery, cruelty, and the rise of humanitarianism / Margaret Abruzzo.
Author
Abruzzo, Margaret Nicola.
Publication
Baltimore : Johns Hopkins University Press, c2011.

Available Online

  • Available from home with a valid library card
  • Available onsite at NYPL

Details

Description
1 online resource (330 p.)
Series Statement
New studies in American intellectual and cultural history
Uniform Title
  • Polemical pain (Online)
  • New studies in American intellectual and cultural history.
Alternative Title
Polemical pain (Online)
Subject
  • Slavery > Moral and ethical aspects > History > United States > 19th century
  • Quaker abolitionists > History > 19th century
  • Abolitionists > History > 19th century
  • Antislavery movements > United States > History > 19th century
  • Slavery > United States > Psychological aspects
  • Slavery > United States > History > 19th century
  • United States > Moral conditions > History > 19th century
Bibliography (note)
  • Includes bibliographical references and index.
Access (note)
  • Access restricted to authorized users.
Contents
Self-denial, Martyrdom, and the formation of Quaker humanitarianism -- Humanity, human nature, and the problem of cruelty -- Moral responsibility and removal, 1800-1832 -- Politicizing humaneness, 1832-1839 -- Suited for slavery, 1840-1852 -- The contradictions of benevolence, 1852-1861.
LCCN
2010042477
OCLC
ssj0000606602
Author
Abruzzo, Margaret Nicola.
Title
Polemical pain [electronic resource] : slavery, cruelty, and the rise of humanitarianism / Margaret Abruzzo.
Imprint
Baltimore : Johns Hopkins University Press, c2011.
Series
New studies in American intellectual and cultural history
New studies in American intellectual and cultural history.
Bibliography
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Access
Access restricted to authorized users.
Connect to:
Available from home with a valid library card
Available onsite at NYPL
View in Legacy Catalog