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Proper Sense of Honor : Service and Sacrifice in George Washington's Army by...
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Ubicado en: Hesperia, Michigan, Estados Unidos
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Entrega prevista entre el jue. 4 dic. y el mar. 9 dic. a 94104
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N.º de artículo de eBay:397187443962
Última actualización el 26 nov 2025 13:39:06 H.EspVer todas las actualizacionesVer todas las actualizaciones
Características del artículo
- Estado
- ISBN
- 9780807828847
Acerca de este producto
Product Identifiers
Publisher
University of North Carolina Press
ISBN-10
080782884X
ISBN-13
9780807828847
eBay Product ID (ePID)
15038758156
Product Key Features
Book Title
Proper Sense of Honor : Service and Sacrifice in George Washington's Army
Number of Pages
368 Pages
Language
English
Publication Year
2004
Topic
United States / Revolutionary Period (1775-1800), Ethics & Moral Philosophy, Military / General, Military / United States
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
Philosophy, History
Format
Hardcover
Dimensions
Item Height
1 in
Item Weight
7 Oz
Item Length
9.2 in
Item Width
6.1 in
Additional Product Features
Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2004-003689
Reviews
"[Illuminates] the cultural and political assumptions of those Americans who did not or could not leave written accounts of their experiences and beliefs. . . . Challenges the image of the American Revolution as an engine of social and political change that liberated Americans from Old World conventions and constraints." —William and Mary Quarterly, "A very important study of the Continental Army's social organization. . . . Effectively bridges 18th-century military and civilian societies to produce a better view of Revolutionary War America. Highly recommended." -Choice, "A Proper Sense of Honordepicts the Continental Army's officers and men as being united not only in a common struggle for liberty, but also in their shared understanding and acceptance of conceptions of personal honor and status. . . . It stands as an original and frequently engrossing contribution to the social history of that army." —Army History, "A very important study of the Continental Army's social organization. . . . Effectively bridges 18th-century military and civilian societies to produce a better view of Revolutionary War America. Highly recommended." —Choice, "A very important study of the Continental Army's social organization. . . . Effectively bridges 18th-century military and civilian societies to produce a better view of Revolutionary War America. Highly recommended." -- Choice, "[Illuminates] the cultural and political assumptions of those Americans who did not or could not leave written accounts of their experiences and beliefs. . . . Challenges the image of the American Revolution as an engine of social and political change that liberated Americans from Old World conventions and constraints." _ William and Mary Quarterly, "[Illuminates] the cultural and political assumptions of those Americans who did not or could not leave written accounts of their experiences and beliefs. . . . Challenges the image of the American Revolution as an engine of social and political change that liberated Americans from Old World conventions and constraints." -- William and Mary Quarterly, "A Proper Sense of Honordepicts the Continental Army's officers and men as being united not only in a common struggle for liberty, but also in their shared understanding and acceptance of conceptions of personal honor and status. . . . It stands as an original and frequently engrossing contribution to the social history of that army." -Army History, "[Illuminates] the cultural and political assumptions of those Americans who did not or could not leave written accounts of their experiences and beliefs. . . . Challenges the image of the American Revolution as an engine of social and political change that liberated Americans from Old World conventions and constraints." — William and Mary Quarterly, "A Proper Sense of Honordepicts the Continental Army's officers and men as being united not only in a common struggle for liberty, but also in their shared understanding and acceptance of conceptions of personal honor and status. . . . It stands as an original and frequently engrossing contribution to the social history of that army." --Army History, "A very important study of the Continental Army's social organization. . . . Effectively bridges 18th-century military and civilian societies to produce a better view of Revolutionary War America. Highly recommended." --Choice, " A Proper Sense of Honor depicts the Continental Army's officers and men as being united not only in a common struggle for liberty, but also in their shared understanding and acceptance of conceptions of personal honor and status. . . . It stands as an original and frequently engrossing contribution to the social history of that army." -- Army History
Dewey Edition
22
TitleLeading
A
Dewey Decimal
973.3/4
Synopsis
Starting with the decision by patriot leaders to create a corps of officers who were gentlemen and a body of soldiers who were not, Caroline Cox examines the great gap that existed in the conditions of service of soldiers and officers in the Continental army. She looks particularly at disparities between soldiers' and officers' living conditions, punishments, medical care, burial, and treatment as prisoners of war. Using pension records, memoirs, and contemporary correspondence, Cox illuminates not only the persistence of hierarchy in Revolutionary America but also the ways in which soldiers contested their low status.Intriguingly, Cox notes that even as the army reinforced the lines of social hierarchy in many ways, it also united soldiers and officers by promoting similar conceptions of personal honor and the meaning of rank. In fact, she argues, the army fostered social mobility by encouraging ambitious men to separate themselves from the lowest levels of society and giving them the means to enact that separation. At a time when existing social arrangements were increasingly challenged by war and by political rhetoric that embraced the equal rights of men, Cox shows that change crept slowly into American military life.Armies are the product of the societies that create them. In 1775, when patriot leaders formed the Continental army, they were informed by their own experiences and their knowledge of the British army. Thus, the Continental Congress created a corps of officers who were gentlemen and a body of soldiers who were not. Caroline Cox shows that, following this decision, a great gap existed in the conditions of service between soldiers and officers of the Continental army. Her study of daily military life, punishment and military justice, medical care and burial rituals illuminates the social world of the Continental army and shows how every aspect of life reinforced the distinctions of rank. At a time when existing social arrangements were increasingly challenged by war and political rhetoric that embraced the equal rights of men, Cox shows that change crept slowly into American military life., Starting with the decision by patriot leaders to create a corps of officers who were gentlemen and a body of soldiers who were not, Caroline Cox examines the great gap that existed in the conditions of service of soldiers and officers in the Continental army. She looks particularly at disparities between soldiers' and officers' living conditions, punishments, medical care, burial, and treatment as prisoners of war. Using pension records, memoirs, and contemporary correspondence, Cox illuminates not only the persistence of hierarchy in Revolutionary America but also the ways in which soldiers contested their low status.Intriguingly, Cox notes that even as the army reinforced the lines of social hierarchy in many ways, it also united soldiers and officers by promoting similar conceptions of personal honor and the meaning of rank. In fact, she argues, the army fostered social mobility by encouraging ambitious men to separate themselves from the lowest levels of society and giving them the means to enact that separation. At a time when existing social arrangements were increasingly challenged by war and by political rhetoric that embraced the equal rights of men, Cox shows that change crept slowly into American military life., This book examines the decision of the Revolutionary leadership to create a gentlemanly officer corps and the effects of the decision as the Continental Army's ranks came to be made up of society's poorest men. The differing standard of physical treatment for soldiers and officers in punishment, sickness, and death is the prism through which Caroline Cox studies social relations both within the army and between it and the larger society. The army was an organization that both reinforced order and rank but also offered some social mobility., Starting with the decision by patriot leaders to create a corps of officers who were gentlemen and a body of soldiers who were not, Caroline Cox examines the great gap that existed in the conditions of service of soldiers and officers in the Continental army. She looks particularly at disparities between soldiers' and officers' living conditions, punishments, medical care, burial, and treatment as prisoners of war. Using pension records, memoirs, and contemporary correspondence, Cox illuminates not only the persistence of hierarchy in Revolutionary America but also the ways in which soldiers contested their low status. Intriguingly, Cox notes that even as the army reinforced the lines of social hierarchy in many ways, it also united soldiers and officers by promoting similar conceptions of personal honor and the meaning of rank. In fact, she argues, the army fostered social mobility by encouraging ambitious men to separate themselves from the lowest levels of society and giving them the means to enact that separation. At a time when existing social arrangements were increasingly challenged by war and by political rhetoric that embraced the equal rights of men, Cox shows that change crept slowly into American military life.
LC Classification Number
2004003689 [E]
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- c***_ (5)- Votos emitidos por el comprador.Últimos 6 mesesCompra verificadaArrived with the console and all accessories as advertised. Was packaged well in a heap of bubblewrap with the excess components and cables in a bag and all folded carefully. I bought this as more of a glorified blu-ray player that could play movies and also play some old cheap games I had, so 130 bucks was a perfect price compared to the competition I was looking at. Arrived on time. Happy with the purchase!Sony PS3 Super Slim 250GB CECH-4001B w/ 2 Controllers & Cables - Tested (#396887069343)
- l***l (10)- Votos emitidos por el comprador.Últimos 6 mesesCompra verificadaThe game came in working condition and is very worth the price. It looks just like the pictures though I will say the packaging was not the best. It came loose in a thin envelope with no protection.
- w***l (381)- Votos emitidos por el comprador.Últimos 6 mesesCompra verificadaVery well packed to protect fragile shellac 78 rpm records! Seller used "gold standard" packing method, so package was shipped safely. All arrived promptly and with reasonable shipping charge. Records were exactly the condition and quality described in the listing. Good transaction all around!
Parents and Kids Resale
99,1% de votos positivos•591 artículos vendidos
Registrado como vendedor particularPor tanto, no se aplican los derechos de los consumidores derivados de las leyes de protección de los consumidores de la UE. La Garantía al cliente de eBay sigue aplicando a la mayoría de compras. Más informaciónMás información
Votos de vendedor (446)
- c***_ (5)- Votos emitidos por el comprador.Últimos 6 mesesCompra verificadaArrived with the console and all accessories as advertised. Was packaged well in a heap of bubblewrap with the excess components and cables in a bag and all folded carefully. I bought this as more of a glorified blu-ray player that could play movies and also play some old cheap games I had, so 130 bucks was a perfect price compared to the competition I was looking at. Arrived on time. Happy with the purchase!Sony PS3 Super Slim 250GB CECH-4001B w/ 2 Controllers & Cables - Tested (#396887069343)
- l***l (10)- Votos emitidos por el comprador.Últimos 6 mesesCompra verificadaThe game came in working condition and is very worth the price. It looks just like the pictures though I will say the packaging was not the best. It came loose in a thin envelope with no protection.
- w***l (381)- Votos emitidos por el comprador.Últimos 6 mesesCompra verificadaVery well packed to protect fragile shellac 78 rpm records! Seller used "gold standard" packing method, so package was shipped safely. All arrived promptly and with reasonable shipping charge. Records were exactly the condition and quality described in the listing. Good transaction all around!