Making the imperial subject : Protestants, Catholics, and Jews -- Making empire in the Philippines : Filipinos, Moros, and the ambivalence of religious freedom -- Making religion on the reservation : Native Americans and the settler secular -- Making American whiteness : Jewish identity and the tri-faith movement -- Defining a people : African Americans and the racial limits of religious freedom.
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Religious freedom is often presented as a timeless American ideal, appearing fully formed at the founding of the United States. That is simply not so, Tisa Wenger contends in this sweeping and brilliantly argued work. Instead, American ideas about religious freedom were continually reinvented through a vibrant national discourse that cannot be separated from the evolving politics of race and empire.
JSTOR
OverDrive, Inc.
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B3A3BA98-A047-4CAA-9846-EEE58736241D
Freedom of religion-- United States-- History-- 20th century.
Diplomatic relations.
Freedom of religion.
HISTORY-- United States-- 20th Century.
POLITICAL SCIENCE-- Political Freedom & Security-- Civil Rights.
POLITICAL SCIENCE-- Political Freedom & Security-- Human Rights.
Race relations-- Religious aspects.
Race relations.
Philippines, Foreign relations, United States.
United States, Foreign relations, History, 20th century.
United States, Foreign relations, Philippines.
United States, Race relations, History, 20th century.