2002
DOI: 10.2307/2700600
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Empires, Exceptions, and Anglo-Saxons: Race and Rule between the British and United States Empires, 1880-1910

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Cited by 262 publications
(39 citation statements)
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“…Anglo‐Saxonism was also a source of ontological security for Britain, which, despite having been eclipsed by the United States as a manufacturing power in 1900 and facing increasing challenges to its empire from anti‐colonial movements, was cast into the role of a mentor and guide (Kramer :1320–1321). In the early twentieth century, the United States was viewed as a new and unpredictable actor which would have the power to shape world politics in unfamiliar ways; however, while its people were considered foreign, its leadership, being largely Anglo‐Saxon, was thought to affirm British political ideals (quoted in Reynolds :95).…”
Section: Power Transitions and Ontological Securitymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Anglo‐Saxonism was also a source of ontological security for Britain, which, despite having been eclipsed by the United States as a manufacturing power in 1900 and facing increasing challenges to its empire from anti‐colonial movements, was cast into the role of a mentor and guide (Kramer :1320–1321). In the early twentieth century, the United States was viewed as a new and unpredictable actor which would have the power to shape world politics in unfamiliar ways; however, while its people were considered foreign, its leadership, being largely Anglo‐Saxon, was thought to affirm British political ideals (quoted in Reynolds :95).…”
Section: Power Transitions and Ontological Securitymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…31 Moreover, Great Britain also intrigued many African-Americans as a more racially tolerant place than the United States. 32 Emblematic of this admiration was Frederick Douglass' 1846 comment in The Liberator about his reception in England: '[I was] received as kindly as though my skin were white .…”
Section: Post-emanicpated Comparison and The Appeal Of Great Britainmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Pode-se apontar, por exemplo, as tentativas de state-building colonial durante a fase mais aguda do fervor intervencionista entre 1898 e a Política da Boa Vizinhança de 1933, especialmente em Cuba, no Haiti e nas Filipinas. O "Fardo do Homem Branco" de Kipling era, afinal, endereçado e dedicado não ao Império Britânico, mas à ocupação norte-americana nas Filipinas (Kramer, 2002(Kramer, : 1348. Fora isso, as pressões da Guerra Fria impulsionavam os Estados Unidos em direção a iniciativas ainda mais expansivas e ambiciosas de promoção da democracia, desenvolvimento econômico e reformas sociais pacíficas, mais notadamente no caso da Aliança para o Progresso nos anos 60.…”
Section: Definições E Distinçõesunclassified