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Tag Archives: memory
Paper 12 — The Late Twentieth Century and After: Exile, Gentrification, and the Contest over Memory, 1959–Present
Introduction This final paper carries the history of Tampa’s working people from the mid-twentieth century into the present and, in doing so, draws together the arguments of the whole series. It has four subjects, each connected to the themes developed … Continue reading
Posted in American History, History
Tagged development, Florida, memory, social history, Tampa Bay
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Pirates, Privateers, and the Contested Gulf: Maritime Predation off Tampa Bay (1700s–1820s)
Abstract This paper examines maritime predation in the Gulf waters off Tampa Bay across the eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, and it does so with a deliberate methodological aim: to separate what the documentary record supports from what later civic … Continue reading
Posted in American History, History, Military History
Tagged fiction, Florida, memory, myth, naval history, piracy, Tampa Bay
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The Discipline Turned on the Researcher: Butterfield Generalized, and the Feedback of the Expected Future
H.1 The Turn Inward Every paper in this cluster has aimed its instrument outward. Paper 2 audited the researcher’s furnishing of a documented past, correcting the austerity that survival imposes and the gilding that reverence imposes. Paper 3 audited his … Continue reading
Reputation Against Record: The Popular Archive as a Furnished Past in Need of Correction
I. The Gap Named Every case this cluster has treated so far concerns the study of a documented past — an archive of remains and records that the researcher furnishes well or badly. But there is a second archive, running … Continue reading
The Counterfactual as a Memory Instrument: Disciplined Alternatives as a Corrective to the Illusion of a Fated Past
I. The Instrument Named There is a use of the counterfactual that is a game and a use that is an instrument, and the two are easily confused, to the discredit of the second. The game asks what would have … Continue reading
The Texture of a Past: On Knowing an Earlier Condition With Its Goods and Its Defects Both Intact
I. Texture Defined There is a way of knowing a past that is not false and is nevertheless wrong. It gets the facts it holds correctly and holds too few of them, or holds them without their weights, so that … Continue reading
The Charge to Enquire Wisely: Ecclesiastes 7:10 as a Rule of Method
I. The Charge Set Out The verse is brief, and its brevity has cost it. Say not thou, What is the cause that the former days were better than these? for thou dost not enquire wisely concerning this. (Ecclesiastes 7:10) … Continue reading
Telling Recovery from Nostalgia in Institutional Reform
Abstract. Five papers have established that a body’s stored founding fixes its verdict on reform before any reform is named, and that exposure of the storage does not dismantle it. What remains is the instrument. This paper assembles the four … Continue reading
Posted in Bible, Christianity, History, Musings
Tagged authority, legitimacy, memory, politics
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Sports Governance and Manufactured Tradition
Abstract. In the three cases already treated, a real founding was furnished—gilded, tarnished, or contested, but real. Sports governance supplies the limiting case. The amateur ideal was proclaimed as the restoration of a past that never existed in the form … Continue reading
Posted in History, Sports
Tagged business, legitimacy, memory, politics, sports history, work
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Constitutional Founding and the Emoluments Quarrel
Abstract. The constitutional case supplies what the university case could not: a founding documented in enough contemporaneous detail that the gap between the idealized origin and the operational norms can be measured rather than merely alleged. This paper names that … Continue reading
Posted in American History, Bible, Christianity, History, Musings
Tagged constitution, law, legitimacy, memory, politics
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