From the ancient origins of their craft, historians have used their work to defend the interests of established powerful interests and regimes. In the modern period, and especially in recent decades, however, a necessary corrective has taken place. Monopoly & King Mob provides readers with dozens of documents from the Early Modern and Modern periods to suggest that the best history is that which accounts for change both 'from above' and 'from below' in the social hierarchy. When we ignore average and marginalized people to endlessly study states, politicians, military leaders, great business…mehr
From the ancient origins of their craft, historians have used their work to defend the interests of established powerful interests and regimes. In the modern period, and especially in recent decades, however, a necessary corrective has taken place. Monopoly & King Mob provides readers with dozens of documents from the Early Modern and Modern periods to suggest that the best history is that which accounts for change both 'from above' and 'from below' in the social hierarchy. When we ignore average and marginalized people to endlessly study states, politicians, military leaders, great business leaders, and elite philosophers, we skew our view of how the world became the way it is and we risk further concentrating power in the hands of a privileged few.
Anthony Comegna is the Assistant Editor for Intellectual History at Libertarianism.org. He received his M.A. (2012) and Ph.D. (2016) in history from the University of Pittsburgh, where he specialized in early American, intellectual, and Atlantic history. For the Cato Institute and Libertarianism.org, he produces regular historical content, columns, and scripts for the “Classics of Liberty” podcast.
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Contents Introduction: Class Civilization and Cycles—The Liberal “Model” of History Part One: Theory 1. Art as Ideas: Thomas Cole's The Course of Empire (1836) 2. John Ponet A Short Treatise on Political Power (1556) 3. Anonymous to Thomas Jefferson November 30 1808 4. Levi Slamm Daily Plebeian July 2 1842 5. “European Views of American Democracy ” United States Magazine and Democratic Review vol. 1 no. 1 (1837) 6. John L. O'Sullivan “Political Tolerance ” United States Magazine and Democratic Review vol. 3 no. 9 (1838) 7. François Pierre Guillaume Guizot History of Civilization in Europe trans. William Hazlitt (New York: Colonial Press 1846) 8. Levi Slamm and Michael Walsh “Great Meeting of the Mechanics and Working Men at Tammany Hall!” Daily Plebeian October 19 1842 Part Two: Practice 9. The Law of the Salian Franks (first compiled ca. 500) 10. The Visigothic Code (Forum judicum) ed. S. P. Scott 11. The Canons of Adamnan or the Law of Innocents (ca. 697) 12. Privileges and Prerogatives Granted by Their Catholic Majesties to Christopher Columbus (1492) and the Charter to Sir Walter Raleigh (1584) 13. Richard Frethorne “Letters to Father and Mother” (March–April 1623) 14. Clement Downing “The History of John Plantain Called King of Ranter-Bay &c.” (1737) 15. Captain Charles Johnson “Of Captain Misson and His Crew ” or the “Legend of Libertalia” (1728) 16. John L. O'Sullivan “Retrospective View of the State of European Politics Especially of Germany since the Last Congress of Vienna ” United States Magazine and Democratic Review vol. 1 no. 1 (1837) 17. A Reporter “Glances at Congress: No. 1 ” United States Magazine and Democratic Review vol. 1 no. 1 (1837): 68–81 18. James Gemmel “Two Years in Van Dieman's Land ” Daily Plebeian July 1 1842 19. Levi Slamm and Frances Whipple “From a Rhode Islander” and “An Unrepublican Anomaly ” Daily Plebeian August 3 1842 20. Marcus Morton “Governor Morton's Letter to the Suffrage Clam Bake Committee ” Daily Plebeian September 6 1842Conclusion: Generations of Remnants—Libertarianism and the Mechanics of Historical Change Notes
Contents Introduction: Class Civilization and Cycles—The Liberal “Model” of History Part One: Theory 1. Art as Ideas: Thomas Cole's The Course of Empire (1836) 2. John Ponet A Short Treatise on Political Power (1556) 3. Anonymous to Thomas Jefferson November 30 1808 4. Levi Slamm Daily Plebeian July 2 1842 5. “European Views of American Democracy ” United States Magazine and Democratic Review vol. 1 no. 1 (1837) 6. John L. O'Sullivan “Political Tolerance ” United States Magazine and Democratic Review vol. 3 no. 9 (1838) 7. François Pierre Guillaume Guizot History of Civilization in Europe trans. William Hazlitt (New York: Colonial Press 1846) 8. Levi Slamm and Michael Walsh “Great Meeting of the Mechanics and Working Men at Tammany Hall!” Daily Plebeian October 19 1842 Part Two: Practice 9. The Law of the Salian Franks (first compiled ca. 500) 10. The Visigothic Code (Forum judicum) ed. S. P. Scott 11. The Canons of Adamnan or the Law of Innocents (ca. 697) 12. Privileges and Prerogatives Granted by Their Catholic Majesties to Christopher Columbus (1492) and the Charter to Sir Walter Raleigh (1584) 13. Richard Frethorne “Letters to Father and Mother” (March–April 1623) 14. Clement Downing “The History of John Plantain Called King of Ranter-Bay &c.” (1737) 15. Captain Charles Johnson “Of Captain Misson and His Crew ” or the “Legend of Libertalia” (1728) 16. John L. O'Sullivan “Retrospective View of the State of European Politics Especially of Germany since the Last Congress of Vienna ” United States Magazine and Democratic Review vol. 1 no. 1 (1837) 17. A Reporter “Glances at Congress: No. 1 ” United States Magazine and Democratic Review vol. 1 no. 1 (1837): 68–81 18. James Gemmel “Two Years in Van Dieman's Land ” Daily Plebeian July 1 1842 19. Levi Slamm and Frances Whipple “From a Rhode Islander” and “An Unrepublican Anomaly ” Daily Plebeian August 3 1842 20. Marcus Morton “Governor Morton's Letter to the Suffrage Clam Bake Committee ” Daily Plebeian September 6 1842Conclusion: Generations of Remnants—Libertarianism and the Mechanics of Historical Change Notes
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