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Disorder and Early Sorrow
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 18 May 2015
Extract
In history's house there are many mansions, space aplenty for good work of all types. As a result, a vast array of subjects, geographical areas, temporal periods, approaches, rhetorical strategies, levels of analysis, and ideological preferences can all be accommodated comfortably in the same disciplinary space. And historians who don't like the scholarly decor in one particular unit have ample opportunity to find others that suit.
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- Copyright © Cambridge University Press and British Association for American Studies 2015
References
1 Gavin Wright, review of Flush Times and Fever Dreams: A Story of Capitalism and Slavery in the Age of Jackson, Civil War Book Review (Winter 2013), available at www.cwbr.com/index.php?q=5337&field=ID&browse=yes&record=full&searching=yes&Submit=Search.
2 See Gunder Frank, Andre, ReOrient: Global Economy in an Asian Age (Berkeley and Los Angeles: University of California Press, 1998)Google Scholar, 40, 51, 226–57. Note that Frank's concept is based in large part on the pioneering work of Fletcher, Joseph. See, for example, Fletcher, “Integrative History: Parallels and Interconnections in the Early Modern Period, 1500–1800,” Journal of Turkish Studies, 9 (1985), 37–57Google Scholar.