Search Results for geographic unit of analysis

... methodological nationalism plausible future Atlantic history lived geography geographic unit of analysis mental map political imaginary nation-state Atlantic historian ...

... unit of analysis mental map political imaginary nation-state Atlantic historian ...

... The conclusion demonstrates how the book’s theoretical and analytical contributions are relevant beyond US airports. It provides an overview and analysis of how the Department of Homeland Security has attempted to influence global aviation security policy and the degree to which it has...

... of a transimperial Greater Caribbean geographic space. Sea captains and the crews they commanded were the creators of this transimperial region. Their circulation and the information they spread resulted in the creation of a regional space that challenges preconceived notions about the existence of isolated Spanish...

... of nations. Doing so, or creating what I call an Andean-Atlantic nation, required erasing the strong links to the Caribbean explored in the previous chapters and replacing them with stronger links to Europe and the United States. To this aim, it was necessary to decaribbeanize the nascent republic...

... and the United States. To this aim, it was necessary to decaribbeanize the nascent republic. An analysis of these two complementary processes demonstrates that the fact that Colombia ended up becoming an Andean-Atlantic nation does not unequivocally indicate that there were no alternatives. A Caribbean...

... of a region that historians can use as a coherent unit of historical analysis. The second section attempts a characterization of the region sailors created that puts the sea at the center of historical analysis and reflects on the possibility of thinking the transimperial Greater Caribbean as an amorphously...

... Thanks to the promotional efforts of Fred Brathwaite, Michael Holman, and Ruza Blue in particular, the idea that hip hop existed as a cohesive culture that melded the four elements of DJ-ing, MC-ing, breaking, and graffiti had become a reality by the time Wild Style premiered in the United States...

..., the newspaper El Eco , of Potosí, argued that the consumption of foreign goods was “destructive to public wealth,” and that it was therefore necessary to introduce tariff barriers in order to protect and promote national industry. This debate continued the analysis of the country’s economic situation...