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The Passport in America : The History of a Document by Craig Robertson (2012,...

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eBay-objectnummer:385443168445
Laatst bijgewerkt op 15 okt 2023 07:05:00 CESTAlle herzieningen bekijkenAlle herzieningen bekijken

Specificaties

Objectstaat
Nieuw: Een nieuw, ongelezen en ongebruikt boek in perfecte staat waarin geen bladzijden ontbreken of ...
Subject Area
Travel, Law, History, Political Science
Book Title
The Passport Of America
Narrative Type
Nonfiction
Title
The Passport In America
Modified Item
No
Regional Cuisine
American
Subject
Emigration & Immigration, General, Civics & Citizenship, Legal History, United States / General
Region
American Southeast, American Midwest, American Southwest, American Northeast, American West Coast
Country
USA
Educational Level
High School, Adult & Further Education, Vocational School
Features
Illustrated
Level
Intermediate, Proficiency, Advanced
Genre
History
Country/Region of Manufacture
United States
Subjects
History & Military
ISBN
9780199927579
Publication Name
Passport in America : the History of a Document
Item Length
6.1 in
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
Publication Year
2012
Type
Textbook
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Item Height
0.7 in
Author
Craig Robertson
Item Width
9.2 in
Item Weight
17.5 Oz
Number of Pages
352 Pages

Over dit product

Product Information

In today's world of constant identification checks, it's difficult to recall that there was ever a time when "proof of identity" was not a part of everyday life. And as anyone knows who has ever lost a passport, or let one expire on the eve of international travel, the passport has become an indispensable document. But how and why did this form of identification take on such a crucial role? In the first history of the passport in the United States, Craig Robertson offers an illuminating account of how this document, above all others, came to be considered a reliable answer to the question: who are you? Historically, the passport originated as an official letter of introduction addressed to foreign governments on behalf of American travelers, but as Robertson shows, it became entangled in contemporary negotiations over citizenship and other forms of identity documentation. Prior to World War I, passports were not required to cross American borders, and while some people struggled to understand how a passport could accurately identify a person, others took advantage of this new document to advance claims for citizenship. From the strategic use of passport applications by freed slaves and a campaign to allow married women to get passports in their maiden names, to the "passport nuisance" of the 1920s and the contested addition of photographs and other identification technologies on the passport, Robertson sheds new light on issues of individual and national identity in modern U.S. history.In this age of heightened security, especially at international borders, Robertson's The Passport in America provides anyone interested in questions of identification and surveillance with a richly detailed, and often surprising, history of this uniquely important document.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
019992757x
ISBN-13
9780199927579
eBay Product ID (ePID)
5038285819

Product Key Features

Author
Craig Robertson
Publication Name
Passport in America : the History of a Document
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Subject
Emigration & Immigration, General, Civics & Citizenship, Legal History, United States / General
Publication Year
2012
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Travel, Law, History, Political Science
Number of Pages
352 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
6.1 in
Item Height
0.7 in
Item Width
9.2 in
Item Weight
17.5 Oz

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
Reviews
"Cleverly uses the history of the American passport as a means to plumb the meanings of identity and identification as the nineteenth century gave way to the twentieth....Theoretically grounded and engagingly written it will appeal to scholars interested in the history of national border controls and the transnational movement of people, as well as those interested in questions surrounding the intersection of state power, citizenship, and modernity."--American Historical Review"Robertson's superb book combines serious scholarship and an easily accessible narrative....It displays the great immigration themes in U.S. history--identity, sovereignty, membership, national security, privacy, federalism, bi-national communities, and the attempts of overwhelmed government officials to enforce the law--through the lens of the humble passport."--Donald Kerwin, International Migration Review"Provocative..."--The New York Times"Robertson accomplishes a surprising amount with a seemingly dusty subject in this far-reaching social history."--Booklist "Robertson takes fascinating excursions into the history of currency, voting, immigration, tourism and even filing methods....The Passport in America is compelling reading."--The Wilson Quarterly"A skillful excavation of the historical foundations of this bureaucratic procedure."--Bookforum"Making use of the mundane and innocuous passport, Robertson takes readers along an intriguing and exciting journey of recasting....An excellent narrative."--CHOICE "Robertson deftly weaves together the numerous legal challenges, policy shifts, and human dramas that have shaped [the passport]....[E]ngrossing."--Law and History Review"In addition to providing a detailed history of the passport from the late eighteenth century to the mid-1930s, The Passport in America describes a parallel history, at least as interesting and important, of the idea of civil identity in an evolving bourgeois democracy."--William W. Stowe, Journal of American History"This fine book will serve as the standard history of the American passport, at least during its crucial formative period, for some time to come."--Journal of Social History, "Cleverly uses the history of the American passport as a means to plumb the meanings of identity and identification as the nineteenth century gave way to the twentieth....Theoretically grounded and engagingly written it will appeal to scholars interested in the history of national border controls and the transnational movement of people, as well as those interested in questions surrounding the intersection of state power, citizenship, andmodernity."--American Historical Review"Robertson's superb book combines serious scholarship and an easily accessible narrative....It displays the great immigration themes in U.S. history--identity, sovereignty, membership, national security, privacy, federalism, bi-national communities, and the attempts of overwhelmed government officials to enforce the law--through the lens of the humble passport."--Donald Kerwin, International Migration Review"Provocative..."--The New York Times"Robertson accomplishes a surprising amount with a seemingly dusty subject in this far-reaching social history."--Booklist"Robertson takes fascinating excursions into the history of currency, voting, immigration, tourism and even filing methods....The Passport in America is compelling reading."--The Wilson Quarterly"A skillful excavation of the historical foundations of this bureaucratic procedure."--Bookforum"Making use of the mundane and innocuous passport, Robertson takes readers along an intriguing and exciting journey of recasting....An excellent narrative."--CHOICE"Robertson deftly weaves together the numerous legal challenges, policy shifts, and human dramas that have shaped [the passport]....[E]ngrossing."--Law and History Review"In addition to providing a detailed history of the passport from the late eighteenth century to the mid-1930s, The Passport in America describes a parallel history, at least as interesting and important, of the idea of civil identity in an evolving bourgeois democracy."--William W. Stowe, Journal of American History"This fine book will serve as the standard history of the American passport, at least during its crucial formative period, for some time to come."--Journal of Social History, "Cleverly uses the history of the American passport as a means to plumb the meanings of identity and identification as the nineteenth century gave way to the twentieth .Theoretically grounded and engagingly written it will appeal to scholars interested in the history of national border controls and the transnational movement of people, as well as those interested in questions surrounding the intersection of state power, citizenship, and modernity." --American Historical Review "Robertson's superb book combines serious scholarship and an easily accessible narrative....It displays the great immigration themes in U.S. history--identity, sovereignty, membership, national security, privacy, federalism, bi-national communities, and the attempts of overwhelmed government officials to enforce the law--through the lens of the humble passport."--Donald Kerwin, International Migration Review "Provocative..."--The New York Times "Robertson accomplishes a surprising amount with a seemingly dusty subject in this far-reaching social history."--Booklist "Robertson takes fascinating excursions into the history of currency, voting, immigration, tourism and even filing methods . . . The Passport in America is compelling reading."The Wilson Quarterly "A skillful excavation of the historical foundations of this bureaucratic procedure." --Bookforum "Making use of the mundane and innocuous passport, Robertson takes readers along an intriguing and exciting journey of recasting . . . An excellent narrative." --Choice "Robertson deftly weaves together the numerous legal challenges, policy shifts, and human dramas that have shaped [the passport] ... engrossing." --Law and History Review "In addition to providing a detailed history of the passport from the late eighteenth century to the mid-1930s, The Passport in America describes a parallel history, at least as interesting and important, of the idea of civil identity in an evolving bourgeois democracy. William W. Stowe, Journal of American History "This fine book will serve as the standard history of the American passport, at least during its crucial formative period, for some time to come."--Journal of Social History, "Cleverly uses the history of the American passport as a means to plumb the meanings of identity and identification as the nineteenth century gave way to the twentieth....Theoretically grounded and engagingly written it will appeal to scholars interested in the history of national border controls and the transnational movement of people, as well as those interested in questions surrounding the intersection of state power, citizenship, and modernity."--American Historical Review "Robertson's superb book combines serious scholarship and an easily accessible narrative....It displays the great immigration themes in U.S. history--identity, sovereignty, membership, national security, privacy, federalism, bi-national communities, and the attempts of overwhelmed government officials to enforce the law--through the lens of the humble passport."--Donald Kerwin, International Migration Review "Provocative..."--The New York Times "Robertson accomplishes a surprising amount with a seemingly dusty subject in this far-reaching social history."--Booklist "Robertson takes fascinating excursions into the history of currency, voting, immigration, tourism and even filing methods....The Passport in America is compelling reading."--The Wilson Quarterly "A skillful excavation of the historical foundations of this bureaucratic procedure."--Bookforum "Making use of the mundane and innocuous passport, Robertson takes readers along an intriguing and exciting journey of recasting....An excellent narrative."--CHOICE "Robertson deftly weaves together the numerous legal challenges, policy shifts, and human dramas that have shaped [the passport]....[E]ngrossing."--Law and History Review "In addition to providing a detailed history of the passport from the late eighteenth century to the mid-1930s, The Passport in America describes a parallel history, at least as interesting and important, of the idea of civil identity in an evolving bourgeois democracy."--William W. Stowe, Journal of American History "This fine book will serve as the standard history of the American passport, at least during its crucial formative period, for some time to come."--Journal of Social History, "Cleverly uses the history of the American passport as a means to plumb the meanings of identity and identification as the nineteenth century gave way to the twentieth .Theoretically grounded and engagingly written it will appeal to scholars interested in the history of national border controls and the transnational movement of people, as well as those interested in questions surrounding the intersection of state power, citizenship, and modernity." --American Historical Review "Robertson's superb book combines serious scholarship and an easily accessible narrative....It displays the great immigration themes in U.S. history--identity, sovereignty, membership, national security, privacy, federalism, bi-national communities, and the attempts of overwhelmed government officials to enforce the law--through the lens of the humble passport."--Donald Kerwin,International Migration Review "Provocative..."--The New York Times "Robertson accomplishes a surprising amount with a seemingly dusty subject in this far-reaching social history."--Booklist "Robertson takes fascinating excursions into the history of currency, voting, immigration, tourism and even filing methods . . .The Passport in Americais compelling reading."The Wilson Quarterly "A skillful excavation of the historical foundations of this bureaucratic procedure." --Bookforum "Making use of the mundane and innocuous passport, Robertson takes readers along an intriguing and exciting journey of recasting . . . An excellent narrative." --Choice "Robertson deftly weaves together the numerous legal challenges, policy shifts, and human dramas that have shaped [the passport] ... engrossing." --Law and History Review "In addition to providing a detailed history of the passport from the late eighteenth century to the mid-1930s,The Passport in Americadescribes a parallel history, at least as interesting and important, of the idea of civil identity in an evolving bourgeois democracy. William W. Stowe,Journal ofAmerican History
Table of Content
Introduction Part I: Assembling the Passport Ch 1: Document Ch 2: Name Ch 3: Signature Ch 4: Physical Description Ch 5: Photograph Ch 6: Application Ch 7: Issurance Part II: Using the Passport Ch 8: Dubious Citizens Ch 9: Dishonest People and Untrustworthy Documents Ch 10: Reading Bodies, Reading Documents, and "Passport Control" Ch 11: "The Passport Nuisance" Conclusion Notes Bibliography Index
Dewey Decimal
342.7308/2
Dewey Edition
22
Illustrated
Yes

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