...Scott Laderman “Tourists in Uniform” examines the conjunction of tourism and American empire-building through the Pocket Guide series of guidebooks published by the US Department of Defense, one of the largest travel publishers of the Cold War era. The Pentagon used these publications to present...

...Figure 1. no. NOT EVER . pocket guide. Design by Karen M. Chappell. ...

...: An Interpretution of Dutch Culture in the Golden Age (New York Knopf, 1987) 189,202,7. 2. Amsterdam: The History of. City and Its People, ed. B. Bakker et. al. (Zwolle: Waanders Publishing, 1988), 15. 3. The neglect is noted in Derek Blyth, The American Express Pocket Guide to Amsterdam (Englewood...

... gave its soldiers guidebooks to help them adjust to life abroad and pro- mote American values. Laderman demonstrates how “the pocket guides stressed the various ways that these US military tourists would serve as grassroots diplomats or ‘ambassadors of goodwill’ in Washington’s ongoing struggle...

... moment in the conversa- tions that followed Donald's lecture, world-class name-dropper Dan Boorstin happened to mention his discovery in the Library of Congress of a shoebox containing the effects recovered from fin- coln's pockets the night of his assassination- effects that included...

... failed to see things his way, though. There were some who wondered at the range and impact of Radosh’s work. None of his books, for instance, is listed in the compendious third edition of the AHA’S Guide to Historical Literature (1995). For all the trees that Radosh’s scholarship has been...

... on the statutes of Haitian law books but for various reasons went largely unenforced, particularly at the community or family-­based ritual level. A guiding question Ramsey poses in the book is “to what extent were penal laws against le vaudoux — enacted and maintained by the postcolonial state...

... of traditional values, and the alien- ation experienced in urban areas. The most publicly noted plays in this genre are llanga Lizophumela Abasebenzil The Sun Shall Rise for Workers, llie Dunlop Play, and The Long March. The making of these worker plays is guided by the tenets of working-class...

... with our outreach tool, a know-your-rights pocket piece. They are very youth-oriented; we try to have a sense of humor about things. Out of that outreach we found the Cheesecake Fac- tory. It employed almost three hundred people, and it is the most profitable restau- rant in San Francisco...

...- Stoler | Refractions Off Empire 101 standing invites students of empire to redraw their maps across internal distinctions, external ones, and across those widening pockets of persons caught in between. It demands we make comparisons that are counter-intuitive, what imperial archives...

... of professionalized policing have uncovered pockets, moments, and interstices—spaces without, alongside, or despite formal law enforcement institutions. Examples abound; stories illustrating the range of possibilities of worlds without police, from the radical to the reactionary, have entered our modern folklore...

... or infrastructures of collective care? How might an abolitionist theory of the state guide this work? 2. See, e.g., Kaba, We Do This ’til We Free Us , 136 . 3. Anand, Gupta, and Appel, Promise of Infrastructure , 14 . 4. Philly Stands Up was a transformative justice and abolitionist collective...

... off and hide them deep in their pockets as well. Their suspicion be- comes mutual. Because the paperhanging has delayed Mr. Ford's breakfast, Mrs. Ford's lover shows up while her husband is still home. The lover quickly pretends to be a fellow worker, although the ruse is not entirely...

... Lincoln’s pockets the night of his assassination—effects that included a penknife. Upon hearing this story, Bush spontaneously reached into his pocket, pulled out his Swiss Army knife, and handed it to Donald. To what purpose, you might well wonder...

... Patrick Geddes’s followers also devised plans for remaking London’s art and science institutions, as in Huntly Carter’s 1906 “Sketch of a Civic Museum for London.” Carter proposed the establishment of an Index Museum that would serve as a guide to the capital’s...

... incapable of creating complicated cultural structures without their assistance, guid• ance, and the critical input of their norms and values. Genovese admits to a structured family life, but overlooks its autonomy and authority. Moreover, he does not give us any indication of how the kinship system...

...-nature relationships as part of revolutionary, anti-capitalist projects. Anarchists looked to the earth as a guide to articulate “natural” rights to food, land, freedom, existence, and sexual liberty. Approaching anarchism from an environmental history orientation reveals how nature and science were...

..., the pluie d’or — and the crowd that gathered because of it — was viewed with much less amusement. Reporters grumbled that thieves had perpetrated the hoax. Their accomplices were infiltrating the crowd, lifting pocket watches and wallets. Police reports confirm that pickpockets were present, profiting...

..., then plunging both hands in his pockets, again giving his hair another pull, and anon throwing the lapels of his coat wide open But the engraving that accompanied this text describing his agitated state merely showed his fingers picking at the tresses adorning his classical head [Figure 1].12...