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Lincoln and Reconstruction (Concise Lincoln Library), , Rodrigue, John C, Very G
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eBay-Artikelnr.:146095202429
Artikelmerkmale
- Artikelzustand
- ISBN
- 9780809332533
Über dieses Produkt
Product Identifiers
Publisher
Southern Illinois University Press
ISBN-10
0809332531
ISBN-13
9780809332533
eBay Product ID (ePID)
143633923
Product Key Features
Book Title
Lincoln and Reconstruction
Number of Pages
176 Pages
Language
English
Publication Year
2013
Topic
Sociology / General, United States / 19th Century, Military / General, United States / Civil War Period (1850-1877), Presidents & Heads of State
Genre
Social Science, Biography & Autobiography, History
Book Series
Concise Lincoln Library
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Height
0.9 in
Item Weight
16.1 Oz
Item Length
8 in
Item Width
5 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2022-029101
Dewey Edition
23
Reviews
" Lincoln and Reconstruction is a forcefully and intriguingly argued work on a topic that remains relevant and controversial."-- H-Net Review " Lincoln and Reconstruction is an enjoyable book."-- The Federal Lawyer "Readers interested in the Civil War era will likely find John C. Rodrigue's slim volume Lincoln and Reconstruction to be an intriguing study."-- Southwestern Historical Quarterly "Densely packed with information, the general public will find Lincoln and Reconstruction informative and rewarding, although somewhat challenging to read. Scholars will appreciate the sophisticated and insightful overview Rodrigue provides to this very complex and difficult topic. In particular, scholars will find Lincoln and Reconstruction a useful book to assign undergraduate students."-- Journal of the Illinois State Historical Society "Author John C. Rodrigue has composed a thoughtful, critical, and detailed analysis of Lincoln's views and efforts, noting that Lincoln concerned himself with the challenges of reconstruction from the inception of the Civil War. Lincoln and Reconstruction is an excellent pick especially for public and college library American History or Civil War shelves." -- The Midwest Book Review "Lincoln's plan for Reconstruction is generally shunted off to a single chapter or less in broader histories of the period. John Rodrigue gives the subject the full attention it deserves in this well-researched and carefully argued book."-- James Oakes, author of Freedom National: The Destruction of Slavery in the United States "Rodrigue has provided a thoughtful, rewarding, and essential contribution to the study of Reconstruction. With sharp analytical insight, he argues that Lincoln's role in defining Reconstruction was fundamental to its goals and politics. This examination, with its compelling analysis and painstaking research, is certain to challenge our understanding of Lincoln's 'practical statesmanship.'" -- Orville Vernon Burton, author of The Age of Lincoln "Sometimes a book comes along which analyzes and explains a difficult and complex subject in a clear, concise, and comprehensive manner. Such a book is Lincoln and Reconstruction . Though the president was murdered before the full unveiling of a reconstruction policy, the author, to his immense credit, does not rely on speculation, and gives us Lincoln's actual thoughts and conduct that fairly describe his evolving views on the subject. To this author, Lincoln's leadership demonstrates that partisanship and political ruthlessness can be used to advance the highest ideals--reunion and freedom."-- Frank J. Williams, retired chief justice of the Rhode Island Supreme Court and founding chair of the Lincoln Forum, " Lincoln and Reconstruction is a forcefully and intriguingly argued work on a topic that remains relevant and controversial."-- H-Net Review " Lincoln and Reconstruction is an enjoyable book."-- The Federal Lawyer "Readers interested in the Civil War era will likely find John C. Rodrigue's slim volume Lincoln and Reconstruction to be an intriguing study."-- Southwestern Historical Quarterly "Densely packed with information, the general public will find Lincoln and Reconstruction informative and rewarding, although somewhat challenging to read. Scholars will appreciate the sophisticated and insightful overview Rodrigue provides to this very complex and difficult topic. In particular, scholars will find Lincoln and Reconstruction a useful book to assign undergraduate students."-- Journal of the Illinois State Historical Society "Author John C. Rodrigue has composed a thoughtful, critical, and detailed analysis of Lincoln's views and efforts, noting that Lincoln concerned himself with the challenges of reconstruction from the inception of the Civil War. Lincoln and Reconstruction is an excellent pick especially for public and college library American History or Civil War shelves." -- The Midwest Book Review "Lincoln's plan for Reconstruction is generally shunted off to a single chapter or less in broader histories of the period. John Rodrigue gives the subject the full attention it deserves in this well-researched and carefully argued book."-- James Oakes, author of Freedom National: The Destruction of Slavery in the United States "Rodrigue has provided a thoughtful, rewarding, and essential contribution to the study of Reconstruction. With sharp analytical insight, he argues that Lincoln's role in defining Reconstruction was fundamental to its goals and politics. This examination, with its compelling analysis and painstaking research, is certain to challenge our understanding of Lincoln's 'practical statesmanship.'" -- Orville Vernon Burton, author of The Age of Lincoln "Sometimes a book comes along which analyzes and explains a difficult and complex subject in a clear, concise, and comprehensive manner. Such a book is Lincoln and Reconstruction . Though the president was murdered before the full unveiling of a reconstruction policy, the author, to his immense credit, does not rely on speculation, and gives us Lincoln's actual thoughts and conduct that fairly describe his evolving views on the subject. To this author, Lincoln's leadership demonstrates that partisanship and political ruthlessness can be used to advance the highest ideals--reunion and freedom."-- Frank J. Williams, retired chief justice of the Rhode Island Supreme Court and founding chair of the Lincoln Forum "It is clear that Rodrigue has written a carefully researched, thoughtful, and valuable book that must be consulted by scholars in the future." --Paul Escott, Florida Historical Quarterly , " Lincoln and Reconstruction is a forcefully and intriguingly argued work on a topic that remains relevant and controversial."-- H-Net Review " Lincoln and Reconstruction is an enjoyable book."-- The Federal Lawyer "Readers interested in the Civil War era will likely find John C. Rodrigue''s slim volume Lincoln and Reconstruction to be an intriguing study."-- Southwestern Historical Quarterly "Densely packed with information, the general public will find Lincoln and Reconstruction informative and rewarding, although somewhat challenging to read. Scholars will appreciate the sophisticated and insightful overview Rodrigue provides to this very complex and difficult topic. In particular, scholars will find Lincoln and Reconstruction a useful book to assign undergraduate students."-- Journal of the Illinois State Historical Society "Author John C. Rodrigue has composed a thoughtful, critical, and detailed analysis of Lincoln''s views and efforts, noting that Lincoln concerned himself with the challenges of reconstruction from the inception of the Civil War. Lincoln and Reconstruction is an excellent pick especially for public and college library American History or Civil War shelves." -- The Midwest Book Review "Lincoln''s plan for Reconstruction is generally shunted off to a single chapter or less in broader histories of the period. John Rodrigue gives the subject the full attention it deserves in this well-researched and carefully argued book."-- James Oakes, author of Freedom National: The Destruction of Slavery in the United States "Rodrigue has provided a thoughtful, rewarding, and essential contribution to the study of Reconstruction. With sharp analytical insight, he argues that Lincoln''s role in defining Reconstruction was fundamental to its goals and politics. This examination, with its compelling analysis and painstaking research, is certain to challenge our understanding of Lincoln''s ''practical statesmanship.''" -- Orville Vernon Burton, author of The Age of Lincoln "Sometimes a book comes along which analyzes and explains a difficult and complex subject in a clear, concise, and comprehensive manner. Such a book is Lincoln and Reconstruction . Though the president was murdered before the full unveiling of a reconstruction policy, the author, to his immense credit, does not rely on speculation, and gives us Lincoln''s actual thoughts and conduct that fairly describe his evolving views on the subject. To this author, Lincoln''s leadership demonstrates that partisanship and political ruthlessness can be used to advance the highest ideals--reunion and freedom."-- Frank J. Williams, retired chief justice of the Rhode Island Supreme Court and founding chair of the Lincoln Forum "It is clear that Rodrigue has written a carefully researched, thoughtful, and valuable book that must be consulted by scholars in the future." -- Paul Escott, Florida Historical Quarterly "All readers will gain fresh insights from Rodrigue''s analysis of the enduring historical controversies over Lincoln and Reconstruction." -- Joseph G. Dawson Ill, Texas AM University "Rodrigue takes the reader on a journey through Lincoln''s presidency, highlighting critical moments that led the president to rethink how a war fought to restore the Union might actually be used to reconstruct a "new nation . . . dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal." Lincoln and Reconstruction casts Lincoln as a leader willing to rethink his positions on matters of emancipation and racial equality but uncertain about how to adequately transform the postbellum South socially and economically. If Lincoln, as W. E. B. Du Bois once wrote, was "big enough to be inconsistent," Rodrigue''s concise account helps us better understand how those inconsistencies reflected the president''s political and intellectual evolution." -- Keith Hebert, Civil War History, The Kent State University Press, "Lincoln's plan for Reconstruction is generally shunted off to a single chapter or less in broader histories of the period. John Rodrigue gives the subject the full attention it deserves in this well-researched and carefully argued book."-- James Oakes, author of Freedom National: The Destruction of Slavery in the United States "Rodrigue has provided a thoughtful, rewarding, and essential contribution to the study of Reconstruction. With sharp analytical insight, he argues that Lincoln's role in defining Reconstruction was fundamental to its goals and politics. This examination, with its compelling analysis and painstaking research, is certain to challenge our understanding of Lincoln's 'practical statesmanship.'" -- Orville Vernon Burton, author of The Age of Lincoln "Sometimes a book comes along which analyzes and explains a difficult and complex subject in a clear, concise, and comprehensive manner. Such a book is Lincoln and Reconstruction . Though the president was murdered before the full unveiling of a reconstruction policy, the author, to his immense credit, does not rely on speculation, and gives us Lincoln's actual thoughts and conduct that fairly describe his evolving views on the subject. To this author, Lincoln's leadership demonstrates that partisanship and political ruthlessness can be used to advance the highest ideals--reunion and freedom."-- Frank J. Williams, retired chief justice of the Rhode Island Supreme Court and founding chair of the Lincoln Forum, " Lincoln and Reconstruction is a forcefully and intriguingly argued work on a topic that remains relevant and controversial."-- H-Net Review " Lincoln and Reconstruction is an enjoyable book."-- The Federal Lawyer "Readers interested in the Civil War era will likely find John C. Rodrigue's slim volume Lincoln and Reconstruction to be an intriguing study."-- Southwestern Historical Quarterly "Densely packed with information, the general public will find Lincoln and Reconstruction informative and rewarding, although somewhat challenging to read. Scholars will appreciate the sophisticated and insightful overview Rodrigue provides to this very complex and difficult topic. In particular, scholars will find Lincoln and Reconstruction a useful book to assign undergraduate students."-- Journal of the Illinois State Historical Society "Author John C. Rodrigue has composed a thoughtful, critical, and detailed analysis of Lincoln's views and efforts, noting that Lincoln concerned himself with the challenges of reconstruction from the inception of the Civil War. Lincoln and Reconstruction is an excellent pick especially for public and college library American History or Civil War shelves." -- The Midwest Book Review "Lincoln's plan for Reconstruction is generally shunted off to a single chapter or less in broader histories of the period. John Rodrigue gives the subject the full attention it deserves in this well-researched and carefully argued book."-- James Oakes, author of Freedom National: The Destruction of Slavery in the United States "Rodrigue has provided a thoughtful, rewarding, and essential contribution to the study of Reconstruction. With sharp analytical insight, he argues that Lincoln's role in defining Reconstruction was fundamental to its goals and politics. This examination, with its compelling analysis and painstaking research, is certain to challenge our understanding of Lincoln's 'practical statesmanship.'" -- Orville Vernon Burton, author of The Age of Lincoln "Sometimes a book comes along which analyzes and explains a difficult and complex subject in a clear, concise, and comprehensive manner. Such a book is Lincoln and Reconstruction . Though the president was murdered before the full unveiling of a reconstruction policy, the author, to his immense credit, does not rely on speculation, and gives us Lincoln's actual thoughts and conduct that fairly describe his evolving views on the subject. To this author, Lincoln's leadership demonstrates that partisanship and political ruthlessness can be used to advance the highest ideals--reunion and freedom."-- Frank J. Williams, retired chief justice of the Rhode Island Supreme Court and founding chair of the Lincoln Forum "It is clear that Rodrigue has written a carefully researched, thoughtful, and valuable book that must be consulted by scholars in the future." --Paul Escott, Florida Historical Quarterly, " Lincoln and Reconstruction is a forcefully and intriguingly argued work on a topic that remains relevant and controversial."-- H-Net Review " Lincoln and Reconstruction is an enjoyable book."-- The Federal Lawyer "Readers interested in the Civil War era will likely find John C. Rodrigue''s slim volume Lincoln and Reconstruction to be an intriguing study." -- Southwestern Historical Quarterly "Densely packed with information, the general public will find Lincoln and Reconstruction informative and rewarding, although somewhat challenging to read. Scholars will appreciate the sophisticated and insightful overview Rodrigue provides to this very complex and difficult topic. In particular, scholars will find Lincoln and Reconstruction a useful book to assign undergraduate students."-- Journal of the Illinois State Historical Society "Author John C. Rodrigue has composed a thoughtful, critical, and detailed analysis of Lincoln''s views and efforts, noting that Lincoln concerned himself with the challenges of reconstruction from the inception of the Civil War. Lincoln and Reconstruction is an excellent pick especially for public and college library American History or Civil War shelves." -- The Midwest Book Review "Lincoln''s plan for Reconstruction is generally shunted off to a single chapter or less in broader histories of the period. John Rodrigue gives the subject the full attention it deserves in this well-researched and carefully argued book."-- James Oakes, author of Freedom National: The Destruction of Slavery in the United States "Rodrigue has provided a thoughtful, rewarding, and essential contribution to the study of Reconstruction. With sharp analytical insight, he argues that Lincoln''s role in defining Reconstruction was fundamental to its goals and politics. This examination, with its compelling analysis and painstaking research, is certain to challenge our understanding of Lincoln''s ''practical statesmanship.''" -- Orville Vernon Burton, author of The Age of Lincoln "Sometimes a book comes along which analyzes and explains a difficult and complex subject in a clear, concise, and comprehensive manner. Such a book is Lincoln and Reconstruction . Though the president was murdered before the full unveiling of a reconstruction policy, the author, to his immense credit, does not rely on speculation, and gives us Lincoln''s actual thoughts and conduct that fairly describe his evolving views on the subject. To this author, Lincoln''s leadership demonstrates that partisanship and political ruthlessness can be used to advance the highest ideals--reunion and freedom."-- Frank J. Williams, retired chief justice of the Rhode Island Supreme Court and founding chair of the Lincoln Forum "It is clear that Rodrigue has written a carefully researched, thoughtful, and valuable book that must be consulted by scholars in the future." -- Paul Escott, Florida Historical Quarterly "All readers will gain fresh insights from Rodrigue''s analysis of the enduring historical controversies over Lincoln and Reconstruction." -- Joseph G. Dawson Ill, Texas AM University "Rodrigue takes the reader on a journey through Lincoln''s presidency, highlighting critical moments that led the president to rethink how a war fought to restore the Union might actually be used to reconstruct a "new nation . . . dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal." Lincoln and Reconstruction casts Lincoln as a leader willing to rethink his positions on matters of emancipation and racial equality but uncertain about how to adequately transform the postbellum South socially and economically. If Lincoln, as W. E. B. Du Bois once wrote, was "big enough to be inconsistent," Rodrigue''s concise account helps us better understand how those inconsistencies reflected the president''s political and intellectual evolution." -- Keith Hebert, Civil War History, The Kent State University Press
Dewey Decimal
973.7092
Table Of Content
Contents Acknowledgments Introduction 1. From Restoration to Emancipation (March 1861-January 1863) 2. From Emancipation to Reconstruction (January-December 1863) 3. War, Reconstruction, and Reelection (December 1863-November 1864) 4. "Into Proper Practical Relations with the Union" (November 1864-April 1865) Epilogue: What If Notes Bibliography Index
Synopsis
Although Abraham Lincoln dominates the literature on the American Civil War, he remains less commonly associated with reconstruction. Previous scholarly works touch on Lincoln and reconstruction, but they tend either to speculate on what Lincoln might have done after the war had he not been assassinated or to approach his reconstruction plans merely as a means of winning the war. In this thought-provoking study, John C. Rodrigue offers a succinct but significant survey of Lincoln's wartime reconstruction initiatives while providing a fresh interpretation of the president's plans for postwar America. Revealing that Lincoln concerned himself with reconstruction from the earliest days of his presidency, Rodrigue details how Lincoln's initiatives unfolded, especially in the southern states where they were attempted. He explores Lincoln's approach to various issues relevant to reconstruction, including slavery, race, citizenship, and democracy; his dealings with Congressional Republicans, especially the Radicals; his support for and eventual abandonment of colonization; his dealings with the border states; his handling of the calls for negotiations with the Confederacy as a way of reconstructing the Union; and his move toward emancipation and its implications for his approach to reconstruction. As the Civil War progressed, Rodrigue shows, Lincoln's definition of reconstruction transformed from the mere restoration of the seceded states to a more fundamental social, economic, and political reordering of southern society and of the Union itself. Based on Lincoln's own words and writings as well as an extensive array of secondary literature, Rodrigue traces the evolution of Lincoln's thinking on reconstruction, providing new insight into a downplayed aspect of his presidency., Although Abraham Lincoln dominates the literature on the American Civil War, he remains less commonly associated with reconstruction. In this thought-provoking study, John C. Rodrigue offers a succinct but significant survey of Lincoln's wartime reconstruction initiatives while providing a fresh interpretation of the president's plans for postwar America.
LC Classification Number
E458.R64 2013
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