...Horace Samuel Merrill E. L. Godkin, A Biography . By Armstrong William M. . Albany : State University of New York Press , 1978 . Pp. xix , 287 . $30.00 . Copyright © 1979 by Duke University Press 1979 410 The South Atlantic Quarterly Seven Days a Week: Women and Domestic...

...John Shelton Curtiss Ukrainian Nationalism, 1939-1945 . By Armstrong John A. . New York : Columbia University Press , 1955 . Pp. xi , 322 . $5.00 . Copyright © 1957 by Duke University Press 1957 Book Reviews 119 their hardening by protective construction, including shelters...

...Gaddis Smith Copyright © 1959 by Duke University Press 1959 E. L. Godkin and American Foreign Policy, 1865-1900 . By Armstrong William M. . New York : Bookman Associates , 1957 . Pp. 268 . $5.00 . 488 The South Atlantic Quarterly E. L. Godkin and American Foreign Policy, 1865...

...E. Malcolm Carroll Tito and Goliath . By Armstrong Hamilton Fish . New York : The Macmillan Company , 1951 . Pp. xi , 312 . $3.50 . Copyright © 1951 by Duke University Press 1951 Book Reviews 585 at odds among themselves, still hoping to divorce Mussolini and Hitler...

...Warren Lerner The Politics of Totalitarianism: The Communist Party of the Soviet Union from 1934 to the Present . By Armstrong John A. . New York : Random House , 1961 . Pp. xvi , 459 . $7.50 . Copyright © 1962 by Duke University Press 1962 BOOKS The Politics...

...Amanda Armstrong Composed in the aftermath of the 2009–10 protests at California universities, “States of Indebtedness” provides a critical appraisal and recounting of these events, stressing their disruptive effects in relation to the increasingly damaging social and spatial relations...

...Amanda Armstrong This essay reads the condition of trans life at the moment of our ambiguous social recognition. It treats the 2016 wave of antitrans bathroom bills as an occasion to consider trans people's vexed relations to social recognition and differential vulnerabilities to state...

...Nancy Armstrong Victorian novelists were the first to confront the problem of the relationship between themselves as individuals and what Michel Foucault calls “man-as-species” or “population.” This is a problem for theorists of liberal democracy as well. In his 1975–76 lectures at the Collège de...

...William M. Armstrong Copyright © 1973 by Duke University Press 1973 Godkin s Nation as a Source o£ Gilded Age History: How Valuable? William M. Armstrong I Christmas Season 1899. Dusk was falling over Manhattan as E. L. Godkin, the aging sage of the Nation now retiring as editor-in-chief...

... to those intimately acquainted with the life of Samuel Chapman Armstrong and the history of Hampton Institute, is that between the years 1878 and 1912 Hampton s phil­ anthropic umbrella included under its fold not only blacks but native Americans as well. Thus, Hampton Institute, famous as a prototype...

.... By Wil­ liam M. Armstrong. New York: Bookman Associates, 1957. Pp. 268. $5.00. For thirty-five years E. L. Godkin of the Nation was the darling of America s genteel intellectuals. His editorials on the great questions of the day were supposedly taken to heart by every man of intelligence, breeding...

..., the Mr. Burger, a student and critic of Southern literature and history, is on the staff of the New York Times Book Review. 352 The South Atlantic Quarterly Gerrards, and the substantial, respected, land-owning Armstrongs. But this story, which comes to a climax in an episode involving young Kinloch...

... of the conventional inter- pretation of agency, of how agency manifests itself, and of how any sort of relevant resistance can be constructed in humanist terms. Foucault spoke to these questions in a new way—Nancy Armstrong is most eloquent on this topic—and now appears in need of revision or at least...

... uncertainly, equally fearful of a Fascist or a Communist victory, Book Reviews 585 at odds among themselves, still hoping to divorce Mussolini and Hitler, and ready on relatively slight provocation to offer appeasement. Joseph J. Mathews. Tito and Goliath. By Hamilton Fish Armstrong. New York: The Macmillan...

... Copyright © 1941 by Duke University Press 1941 BOOKS A BYRONIC HERO IN THE FLESH Trelawny: A Man's Life. By Margaret Armstrong. New York: The Macmillan Co., 1940. Pp. 379. $3.00. The professional scholar is apt to be suspicious (and possibly a little envious) of books like Miss Armstrong s...

... as that news­ paper s weekly edition. The Nation and the Evening Post became reg­ ular fare for the eastern elite. That the circulation figures remained only moderate did not bother Godkin, whose paramount concern was to reach the right people. Arresting in Armstrong s interesting account is his treatment...

... if the weapons themselves seem to have gotten out of hand. Theodore ropp Ukrainian Nationalism, 1939-1945. By John A. Armstrong. New York: Columbia University Press, 1955. Pp. xi, 322. $5.00. The problems of an emerging nationalist movement have been re­ peatedly shown by case histories: the Irish struggling...

...; Professor Armstrong s insistence on historical evidence as a basis for conclusions will cause such a disappointment. Others may be irri­ tated because the author has not presented his treatise as an Armaged­ don between East and West. The historian, however, will be delighted; if he has any quarrel...

...- vidual aggregates over time supports a reconceptualization of the category of the individual.” In Nancy Armstrong’s estimation, on the other hand, the resurging debates around biopower signal missed opportunities in femi- nist theory to revise gendered subjectivity as a specious liberal...

... Armstrong, after spending his youth in the Sandwich Islands among a tropical people, became convinced of the tre­ mendous value in the advancement of a race of the ownership and improvement of homes and land. When he was sent down to Virginia after the war to help readjust the disturbed con­ ditions...