مردمی فراوان و مسلح: تأملاتی بر مبارزه نظامی برای استقلال آمریکا (نسخه بازنگری‌شده)

A series of essays about the social, political, and intellectual dimensions of the Revolutionary War The Flowering Of Mass Society : An Historical Overview Of The 1920s / Amos St. Germain -- Why Modernism? / Alfred Kazin -- Taps For The Lost Generation / Malcolm Cowley -- Afterthoughts On The Twenties / John W. Aldridge -- The Lost Generation : War, Home, And Exile / Philip Young -- The Harlem Renaissance : One Facet Of An Untwisted Kaleidoscope / Darwin T. Turner -- Revisiting Babylon : Fitzgerald And The 1920s / Edward Lueders -- From Mayday To Babylon : Disaster, Violence, And Identity In Fitzgerald's Portrait Of The 1920s / Norman H. Hostetler -- Flappers And Some Who Were Not Flappers / Elizabeth Stevenson -- The Flapper : Hollywood's First Liberated Woman / Patricia Erens -- Lemon, Jelly, And All That Jazz / John W. Parker -- American Humor In The 1920s / Lawrence E. Mintz -- Freud And The Roaring Twenties : From The General To The Specific / Ralph Von Tresckow Napp -- The 1920s And The 1960s : Lost Or Found Generations? / Roderick Nash. Edited By Lawrence R. Broer And John D. Walther. Spine Title: Dancing Fools & Weary Blues. Includes Bibliographical References. Frontmatter Introduction to the Original Edition (page 1) 1. The American Revolution Today (page 9) 2. A New Look at the Colonial Militia (page 29) 3. The Spectrum of Imperial Possibilities: Henry Ellis and Thomas Pownall, 1763-1775 (page 43) 4. The Empire Militant: Thomas Gage and the Coming of War (page 81) 5. American Society and Its War for Independence (page 117) 6. American Strategy: Charles Lee and the Radical Alternative (page 133) 7. Hearts and Minds in the American Revolution: The Case of "Long Bill" Scott and Peterborough, New Hampshire (page 163) 8. Armed Loyalism: The Case of the Lower Hudson Valley (page 181) 9. British Strategy for Pacifying the Southern Colonies, 1778-1781 (page 193) 10. The Military Conflict Considered as a Revolutionary War (page 213) 11. The Legacy of the American Revolutionary War (page 245) 12. The American Military Experience: History and Learning (page 265) Further Reflections (page 295) Notes (page 299) Index (page 345) Americans like to think of themselves as a peace-loving people, and in remembering their own revolutionary past, American historians have long tended to focus on colonial origins and Constitutional aftermath, neglecting the fact that the American Revolution was a long, hard war. John Shy shifts the focus to the war itself and explores the ways in which the experience was entangled with both the causes and the consequences of the Revolution. This is not a traditional military chronicle of battles and campaigns, but a series of essays that recapture the social, political, and even intellectual dimensions of the military effort that created an American nation. Explores the ways in which the experience of the Revolutionary War was entangled with both the causes and the consequences of the Revolution itself. This is not a traditional military chronicle of battles and campaigns, but a series of essays that recapture the social, political, and even intellectual dimensions of the military effort.