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Tag Archives: slavery
White Paper: The Pattern of Paired Free and Slave State Admissions (1820–1850) and the Delays It Imposed on American Statehood
Executive Summary Between 1820 and 1850, the United States Senate became the institutional battleground for maintaining a sectional equilibrium between free and slave states. This equilibrium—never formally codified but fiercely enforced through political custom—dictated that every new free state must … Continue reading
Posted in American Civil War, American History, History
Tagged legitimacy, Mexican-American War, musing, political history, politics, slavery
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White Paper: A Typology of Property Rights in Persons: Historical, Legal, and Moral Perspectives
Abstract This paper presents a typology of property rights that people have claimed, exercised, or theoretically could hold in other human beings. It explores the full spectrum of these rights—ranging from overt ownership, as in slavery, to partial or symbolic … Continue reading
Posted in Christianity, History, Musings
Tagged authority, business, family, legitimacy, marriage, philosophy, politics, property, slavery, technology
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White Paper: Assessing Claims of Secondary Income Streams in the Entertainment Industry: A Framework for Evidence, Privacy, and Ethics
Abstract The global entertainment industry operates in a complex web of legitimate and opaque financial arrangements. Rumors of “yacht culture,” private patronage, and escorting among singers, actresses, and models periodically capture public imagination, often without substantiation. This white paper analyzes … Continue reading
White Paper: The Importance of the Nethinim in Ezra: Their Role and Symbolism in the Worship System of Ancient Israel and Judah
Executive Summary The Nethinim, a group mentioned in the books of Ezra and Nehemiah, represent one of the most intriguing classes within post-exilic Israelite society. Though often overlooked, they served as essential temple servants, ensuring that the restored worship system … Continue reading
Posted in Bible, Biblical History, Christianity, History, Musings
Tagged ancient history, Bible, culture, identity, Judaism, legitimacy, logistics, musing, political history, prophecy, slavery
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White Paper: The Timing and Nature of the Abolition of Slavery in the Northern States
Executive Summary The abolition of slavery in the northern United States was not a singular or uniform event, but rather a gradual and regionally diverse process that unfolded between the late 18th and mid-19th centuries. It reflected a combination of … Continue reading
Posted in American Civil War, American History, History, Musings
Tagged culture, freedom, law, legitimacy, musing, politics, slavery
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The Fancy Trade: Geography, Nature, and Cultural Implications of a Gendered Slave Economy
The “fancy trade” was a euphemism used in the antebellum United States to describe the commercial sale of enslaved women—primarily of mixed African and European descent—specifically for the purposes of sexual exploitation. Though situated within the broader framework of American … Continue reading
Posted in American Civil War, American History, History, Musings
Tagged culture, family, legitimacy, slavery
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Book Review: Breaking Chains
Breaking Chains: Slavery On Trial In The Oregon Territory, by R. Gregory Nokes There is definitely room for a good or even great book on the subject of slavery and the freeish black experience during the territorial phase of Oregon. … Continue reading
Posted in American Civil War, American History, Book Reviews, History
Tagged Oregon, political history, slavery
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Book Review: Soldier Of Destiny
Soldier Of Destiny: Slavery, Secession, And The Redemption Of Ulysses S. Grant, by John Reeves This book is, at least so far, the best book by far that John Reeves has written. That said, it is not nearly the sort of book … Continue reading
Posted in American Civil War, American History, Book Reviews, History, Military History
Tagged alcoholism, family, slavery
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Book Review: The Fiery Trial
The Fiery Trial: Abraham Lincoln And American Slavery, by Eric Foner There are a lot of books that have been written about Abraham Lincoln, including a great many I have read (which is only a small percentage of the total), … Continue reading
Posted in American Civil War, American History, Book Reviews, History
Tagged Abraham Lincoln, slavery
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Book Review: Supreme Injustice
Supreme Injustice: Slavery In The Nation’s Highest Court, by Paul Finkelman Viewed in one way, this book is a valuable tonic to those works on the Supreme Court that largely whitewash and ignore the importance of slavery to Supreme Court … Continue reading
