Dastardly Discourse by Meg Gorzycki

Author:Meg Gorzycki [Gorzycki, Meg]
Language: eng
Format: epub
Tags: Social Science, Sociology, Social Theory, Religion, Essays, General
ISBN: 9781725262232
Google: ttfaDwAAQBAJ
Publisher: Wipf and Stock Publishers
Published: 2020-03-09T05:15:43+00:00

328. Axelrod, Encyclopedia of Wars, Vol 3, p. 1484–85.

329. Wilson’s Thirty-Years War documents the horror of this event, which consumed Europe on a scale never before seen. The war rearranged the political geography of Europe and set the stage for subsequent wars of imperialism.

330. Phillips, Jonathan, Fourth Crusade, pp. xiii–xxii.

331. See Morrison, “Religious Defense.”

332. Tinker’s Missionary Conquest examines Christianity’s relationship with white supremacy and genocide.

333. See: Michael’s, Concise History for a survey of anti-Semitism in the U.S. to 1945, and Lipstadt’s Antisemitism for an exploration of current anti-Semitism in the US and how Americans deny its existence.

334. Guthrie, “Religion,” pp. 412–415;

335. Crawford, What is Religion, pp. 1–8.

336. Crockett, “On the Disorientation,” p. 4.

337. Durkheim, Elementary Forms, p. 425.

338. Haberski, God and War, p. 5.

339. May’s Imperial Democracy and Steel’s Pax Americana illustrate this interpretation of the United States.

340. Bellah, “Civil Religion in America,” pp. 5–8.

341. Kennedy, John F., “Inaugural Address,” para. 2–3.

342. Bass, Rozell, Whitney, “Introduction,” pp. 1–12.

343. Scott, “The Faith of George Washington,” pp. 13–44.

344. Shogun, Moral Rhetoric of American Presidents, pp. 47–48.

345. See: Jefferson, Jefferson Bible, which includes Jefferson’s notes on Judaism and Deism.

346. Buckley, “Thomas Jefferson and the Myth,” 45–58.

347. Morel, “Lincoln’s Political and Religions Politics,” pp. 83–106.

348. Ibid, pp. 94–94.

349. Hawley, “Theodore Roosevelt,” pp. 1–19.

350. Roosevelt, Fear God, p. 15.

351. Ibid, p. 16.

352. Van Ells, “Assuming the White Man’s Burden,” 607–611. Rudyard Kipling’s poem “White Man’s Burden” lauded the sacrifice of nations that took seriously the moral duty to “save” societies living in “darkness.”

353. Kramer, “Race-making and Colonial Violence,” p. 169.

354. Gates, “War-Related Deaths,” p. 367.

355. Gerstle, “Theodore Roosevelt,” p, 1283.

356. Skidmore, “Theodore Roosevelt on Race and Gender,” p. 42.

357. Thorsen, Political Thought of Woodrow Wilson, pp. 4–5.

358. Cooper, Warrior and the Priest, pp. 174–184.

359. Muckrakers were journalists who exposed corruption, abuse of power, and the suffering of the poor. See Weinberg and Weinberg, Muckrakers. See: Morgan, “The Development of Sociology and the Social Gospel.”

360. Blumenthal, “Woodrow Wilson and the Race Question,” pp. 1–2.

361. Ibid, pp. 14–15.

362. Wilson, “League of Nations,” para. 17–18. Fearing the loss of national autonomy, the U.S. Senate voted against joining the League.

363. Wilson, “Address to the Senate,” para. 27–28.

364. Macmillan, Paris 1919, p. 59.

365. Cohen, “Gandhi’s Concept of Non-violence,” p. 35.

366. Gamble, “Savior Nation,” pp. 8–9.

367. Preston, “Peripheral Visions,” pp. 111–113.

368. Chappel’s Modern Catholic chronicles the Catholic response to modern capitalism, Marxism, fascism, and cultural shifts regarding values and civil rights.

369. Aiello, “Constructing Godless Communism,” para. 5–13.

370. Bacevich’s American Empire explores the imperious U.S. foreign policy of modern presidents and their 19th century antecedents.

371. Schrecker’s Age of McCarthyism surveys HUAC’s history and includes many documents.

372. Kinzer’s Brothers and Immerman’s John Foster Dulles shed light on the Dulles boys’ agenda.

373. Hoopes, “God and John Foster Dulles,” pp. 159–162.

374. Kinzer, Brothers, pp. 37–62. See: Lisagor and Lipius, A Law unto Itself, and exposé of Sullivan and Cromwell.

375. Toulouse, pp. 99, 105, 125–26.

376. Ibid.

377. See: Fogelsong, America’s Secret War.

378. Ibid, p. 213.

379. Gaddis, “Unexpected John Foster Dulles,” pp. 47–78.

380. Dulles, “Challenge and Response,” p. 42.

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