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The U.S.-Mexico War (1846-1848) brought two centuries of dramatic territorial expansionism to a close, and apparently fulfilled America's Manifest Destiny. Or did it? Even as politicians schemed to annex new lands in Latin America and the Pacific, other Americans aggressively pursued expansionism independently. In fact, an epidemic of unsanctioned attacks by private American mercenaries (known as filibusters) occurred between 1848 and 1860 throughout the Western Hemisphere. This book documents the potency of Manifest Destiny in the antebellum era, and analyzes imperial lust in the context of the social and economic transformations that were changing the definition of gender in the U.S. Amy S. Greenberg is Associate Professor of History and Women's Studies at Pennsylvania State University. She is also the author of Cause for Alarm: The Volunteer Fire Department in the Nineteenth-Century City (Princeton, 1998). She has served on the governing boards of the Urban History Association, and the Society for Historians of the Early American Republic, and on the editorial board of Journal of Urban History. She is the recipient of the Pennsylvania State University George Atherton Award for Excellence in Teaching, as well as numerous fellowships.

Looking to get started with a new trail cam Check out the Muddy 24.0 Megapixel Manifest Trail Camera Combo. This combo features a 24.0 megapixel camera with an 80 ft. detection range and includes 6 AA batteries and a 16 GB SD card to get you up and running.

Manifest Aspire Palette 100g

Discover the latest addition to Versace's collection with the V-Circle Manifest Watch. This luxurious timepiece features a Greek-inspired design, stainless steel mesh bracelet, and a sleek round case. Elevate your style with this must-have accessory from Versace.

Distressed graphic washed t-shirt Exposed seam details Bust measures 34" on size small Body length 27" on size small

The MANIFEST Magic Incense Blend Kit is a powerful sacred space setting and manifesting ritual tool.  It includes our exclusive House of Intuition Shaman, Orun, Irawo, Dragon, Afoche Incense Blends, which are proprietary to House of Intuition.  To activate its magic, sprinkle a pinch of incense on lit charcoal tablet to release smoke & manifest your intention.INCENSE BLEND METAPHYSICAL PROPERTIES:Shaman:  MAGIC. Bless every spiritual ritual with purity, protection and peace.  Blend of Frankincense, Palo Santo, White Copal & MagicOrun:  STRENGTH. Lift energy to its highest vibration & infuse your sacred space with divine white light.  Blend of Sandalwood, Cedar, Eucalyptus, Camphor, Frankincense, Myrrh & MagicIrawo:  THIRD EYE. Connect to the Cosmos, encourage trance states & deepen meditation.  Blend of Orris Root, Palo Santo, White Copal, Frankincense, Verbena & MagicDragon:  OBSTACLE REMOVER. Torch and banish negative spiritual energies, unwanted spirits & blockages.  Blend of Dragons Blood, Sandalwood, Palo Santo, Frankincense, White Copal & MagicAfoche:  CREATIVITY. Illuminate visions and activate mystical power all around you.  Blend of Eucalyptus, Alucema, Patchouli, Palo Santo, Rosemary, Myrrh & Magic

Distressed graphic washed t-shirt Exposed seam details Bust measures 34" on size small Body length 27" on size small

Distressed graphic washed t-shirt Exposed seam details Bust measures 34" on size small Body length 27" on size small

BUNDLE #4:  2025 MANIFEST ENERGY KITCOMES WITH - 2025 New Year Magic Candle ($26) + Manifest Magic Incense Blend Kit ($36) = $62 Total Value for $52 (Save 15%!)Harness the celestial energy that ebbs & flows throughout the year.MANIFEST WITH THIS POWERFUL MAGIC CANDLE & INCENSE BLEND DUO:Tune into your intuition and the messages sent from the Universe to release and receive. As you open the road to receive blessings coming your way, enter 2025 with an open mind and open heart for new beginnings.MEDITATE AS YOU LIGHT THE MAGIC CANDLE: Reflect on your past and look into your future. Look within and acknowledge your journey. See all that you have accomplished and all that you have not. This year is about big changes, creativity and manifesting. Use this energy to catapult you through to your deepest desires and the goals that you have pushed aside during the past challenging times. Manifest by staying focused and being clear on your direction.2025 EMPOWERING MANTRA: “I will never be the same again; I become stronger, more resilient, and even more comfortable with my uniqueness, living in colorful authenticity.”

Celebrate the triumph of your favorite MLB team with our MLB 2023 World Series "Manifest" Super Soft Throw Pillow, a must-have for any die-hard baseball fan. This isn't just a pillow; it's a symbol of victory, a memento of a championship season. Display it proudly in your living room, bedroom, or anywhere you want to inject a dose of heroic energy into your space. Color: Blue.

Manifest Friends - LP 767981127514

The U.S.-Mexico War (1846-1848) brought two centuries of dramatic territorial expansionism to a close, and apparently fulfilled America's Manifest Destiny. Or did it? Even as politicians schemed to annex new lands in Latin America and the Pacific, other Americans aggressively pursued expansionism independently. In fact, an epidemic of unsanctioned attacks by private American mercenaries (known as filibusters) occurred between 1848 and 1860 throughout the Western Hemisphere. This book documents the potency of Manifest Destiny in the antebellum era, and analyzes imperial lust in the context of the social and economic transformations that were changing the definition of gender in the U.S. Amy S. Greenberg is Associate Professor of History and Women's Studies at Pennsylvania State University. She is also the author of Cause for Alarm: The Volunteer Fire Department in the Nineteenth-Century City (Princeton, 1998). She has served on the governing boards of the Urban History Association, and the Society for Historians of the Early American Republic, and on the editorial board of Journal of Urban History. She is the recipient of the Pennsylvania State University George Atherton Award for Excellence in Teaching, as well as numerous fellowships.

Manifest Destiny has been one of the most influential ideologies in American history, serving as the justification for the nation’s territorial expansion in the antebellum era. In this compelling collection, Amy Greenberg focuses on the social, cultural and political context that gave rise to Manifest Destiny. She explores how American expansionism evolved from its colonial roots and accompanying notions of exceptionalism to become a fully articulated rationale in the 1840s for expanding the nation’s borders and seizing lands from Native Americans and Mexico and later from Cuba and Central America. Documents — including diary and personal narratives, letters, political speeches, contemporary illustrations, newspaper accounts, essays, appeals, and a song — highlight the origin of the term itself, ideological support and rejection of Manifest Destiny, and the voices of those most painfully affected by American expansion. Headnotes, a chronology and bibliography further support students in their study of this development in American foreign policy.

A plane inexplicably disappears on a trans-oceanic flight and returns five years later after being presumed lost at sea. While no time has passed for those on the flight, years have gone by for their loved ones who have learned to live with their loss. In addition to the outward mystery of what happened on that flight, there's also an inward mystery of what has happened to the passengers... and why.

Unread book in perfect condition.

Praise for the earlier edition―"A fascinating, thought-provoking book.... Hietala shows that it was not destiny but design and aggression that enabled the United States to control Texas, New Mexico, and California."―Historian"Hietala has examined an impressive array of primary and secondary materials.... His handling of the relationship between the domestic and foreign policies of the decade shatters some myths about America's so-called manifest destiny and deserves the attention of all scholars and serious students of the period."―Western Historical Quarterly Since 1845, the phrase "manifest destiny" has offered a simple and appealing explanation of the dramatic expansionism of the United States. In this incisive book, Thomas R. Hietala reassesses the complex factors behind American policymaking during the late Jacksonian era. Hietala argues that the quest for territorial and commercial gains was based more on a desire for increased national stability than on any response to demands by individual pioneers or threats from abroad.

This is an open access title available under the terms of a CC BY-NC-ND 3.0 International licence. It is free to read at Oxford Scholarship Online and offered as a free PDF download from OUP and selected open access locations. Whether it is a question of the age below which a child cannot be held liable for their actions, or the attribution of responsibility to defendants with mental illnesses, mental incapacity is a central concern for legal actors, policy makers, and legislators when it comes to crime and justice. Understanding the terrain of mental incapacity in criminal law is notoriously difficult; it involves tracing overlapping and interlocking legal doctrines, current and past practices including those of evidence and proof, and also medical and social understanding of mental order and incapacity. Bringing together previously disparate discussions on criminal responsibility from law, psychology, and philosophy, this book provides a close study of mental incapacity defences, analysing their development through historical cases to the modern era. It maps the shifting boundaries between normality and abnormality as constructed in law, arguing that 'manifest madness' - the distinct character of mental incapacity revealed by this interdisciplinary approach - has a broad significance for understanding the criminal law as a whole.

Americans' belief that the country was desined expand across the continent helped to create greatest territorial growth, doubling the size of the young country. Using primary source documents and images this is a lively account of our territorial expansion during the nineteenth century. Revealing the states developed from these acquired territories, the book provides significant information on the Mexican-American War, the effect on the Native American population, and the battle over allowing slavery in new territories, which eventually led to the Civil War.

Book is in NEW condition. 1.23

At the heart of Immanuel Kant's critical philosophy is an epistemological and metaphysical position he calls transcendental idealism; the aim of this book is to understand this position. Despite the centrality of transcendental idealism in Kant's thinking, in over two hundred years since the publication of the first Critique there is still no agreement on how to interpret the position, or even on whether, and in what sense, it is a metaphysical position. Lucy Allais argue that Kant's distinction between things in themselves and things as they appear to us has both epistemological and metaphysical components. He is committed to a genuine idealism about things as they appear to us, but this is not a phenomenalist idealism. He is committed to the claim that there is an aspect of reality that grounds mind-dependent spatio-temporal objects, and which we cannot cognize, but he does not assert the existence of distinct non-spatio-temporal objects. A central part of Allais's reading involves paying detailed attention to Kant's notion of intuition, and its role in cognition. She understands Kantian intuitions as representations that give us acquaintance with the objects of thought. Kant's idealism can be understood as limiting empirical reality to that with which we can have acquaintance. He thinks that this empirical reality is mind-dependent in the sense that it is not experience-transcendent, rather than holding that it exists literally in our minds. Reading intuition in this way enables us to make sense of Kant's central argument for his idealism in the Transcendental Aesthetic, and to see why he takes the complete idealist position to be established there. This shows that reading a central part of his argument in the Transcendental Deduction as epistemological is compatible with a metaphysical, idealist reading of transcendental idealism.