Titlebook: Creating An American Culture: 1775-1800; Eve Kornfeld Book 20011st edition Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature America Inc. 2001

jeopardize

dn’t bother their growing American audience at all. But when American imitators appeared in the late 1780s and 1790s, Americans flocked to their local theaters, booksellers, and lending libraries. An American popular culture, based on sentimental English models, was born.

Obliterate

慷慨援助

national system of public education realized in this period. The histories that hoped to narrate nationhood and unify a divided society were read as politically or regionally partisan. Waging a losing battle against popular culture and encountering the Other undermined some intellectuals’ confidence and clarity of vision.

Addictive

Book 20011st editiono to create a culture that would unify a territory of immense regional, ethnic, and religious diversity. In a sophisticated yet accessible interpretive narrative, Eve Kornfeld examines the efforts of Noah Webster, Benjamin Rush, George Washington, Judith Sargent Murray, David Ramsay, Mercy Otis Warr

Paleontology

BRACE

Philadelphia until his death in 1813. He also served as a friend, mentor, correspondent, and conscience to many of his former classmates, colleagues, and students. Few issues of his day escaped his attention. Yet none engaged him more thoroughly and consistently than the need to create a unified system of republican education in America.

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978-1-349-63132-2Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Nature America Inc. 2001

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GLUE

em titled “On the Rising Glory of America.” The authors were Philip Freneau (soon to win fame as the “Poet of the Revolution” and later a central figure in the Jeffersonian Republican Party) and Hugh Henry Brackenridge (a lawyer, legislator, justice of Pennsylvania’s supreme court, and author in lat

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