Empires, Exceptions, and Anglo-Saxons: Race and Rule between the British and United States Empires, 1880–1910
Empires, Exceptions, and Anglo-Saxons: Race and Rule between the British and United States Empires, 1880–1910
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帝国、例外和盎格鲁撒克逊人:英美帝国之间的种族和统治,1880-1910 年
DOI:
10.2307/2700600
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发表时间:
2002
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
P. Kramer
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
P. Kramer
Setting out to address The Problem of Asia and Its Effect upon International Policies in 1900, the year of the joint expedition against the Boxers and one year into the Philippine-American War, the American navalist Alfred Thayer Mahan observed that “it would be an interesting study . . . to trace the genesis and evolution in the American people of the impulse towards expansion which has recently taken so decisive a stride.” That study, he warned, “would be very imperfect if it failed clearly to recognize . . . that it is but one phase of a sentiment that has swept over the whole civilized European world within the last few decades.”1 Other builders of the U.S. empire would have agreed. Along different timelines, pursuing varied agendas, and mobilizing diverse discourses to defend them, Americans from varied political backgrounds came to recognize that the United States’ new colonial empire—part of its much vaster commercial, territorial, and military empires—operated within a larger network of imperial thought and practice. The factors that encouraged the overlap of empires were similar to those linking together the contemporary “Atlantic crossings” of welfare state ideas and institutions recently described by Daniel T. Rodgers. Foremost was the growing productive and