Italy in the nineteenth century and the making of Austria-Hungary and Germany,

Includes index.

Woman in the nineteenth century : and kindred papers relating to the sphere, condition and duties, of woman /

Mode of access: Internet.

Dutch painting in the nineteenth century,

Mode of access: Internet.

Rome in the nineteenth century ; containing a complete account of the ruins of the ancient city, the remains of the middle ages, and the monuments of modern times ... /

Mode of access: Internet.

Christianity in the nineteenth century.

Mode of access: Internet.

The three lieutenants; or, Naval life in the nineteenth century.

Mode of access: Internet.

London and its environs in the nineteenth century : illustrated by a series of views from original drawings /

Sequel to Shepherd's Metropolitan Improvements. See Adams.

A history of the British empire in the nineteenth century,

v. 1. From the commencement of the war with France to the death of Pitt (1793-1805)--v. 2. The campaigns of Wellington and the policy of Castlereagh (1806-1825) 1904.

The Basutos, the mountaineers & their country ; being a narrative of events relating to the tribe from its formation early in the nineteenth century to the present day ; with 70 illustrations and 9 maps.

Mode of access: Internet.

An American anthology, 1787-1900; selections illustrating the editor's critical review of American poetry in the nineteenth century.

Mode of access: Internet.

The progress of Australasia in the nineteenth century /

Includes index.

An historical and critical view of the speculative philosophy of Europe in the nineteenth century /

Edition statement, [2nd ed.] from p. vii.

Smallpox vaccination, the establishment of vaccination boards, and state formation in Venezuela and Cuba in the nineteenth century

The Balmis expedition, sent to America by the Spanish monarch Charles IV in 1803, was a watershed in the history of Medicine as it made smallpox vaccination available for the first time, effectively prevented the disease from spreading, and saved thousands of lives. Immunization required complex administrative measures and political decisions including the creation of Vaccination Boards, all of which involved different sectors of Spanish American society. This dissertation argues that at the beginning of the nineteenth century the Spanish American colonial state had reached some level of maturity and cohesion that made it capable of executing this complex project in public health. The significance of this mobilization and the every-day experience in implementing this new public health measure is the center of this work. It is situated geographically in Venezuela and Cuba, entities which took different evolutionary paths in the nineteenth century. The organization and functioning of Vaccination Boards in these two areas are used to illustrate the state formation process, and sharp political differences in this critical period.

Representation of people of color in the nineteenth century slavery novel in Cuba and Brazil

This dissertation explores the similarities and differences which characterize the depiction of people of color in certain representative nineteenth century Cuban and Brazilian slavery novels as a function of the authorial approach of each territory's literary tradition toward the issues of slavery, racial prejudice, and people of color. The selected texts, derived from the peak periods in slavery literature of each territory, include Francisco , by Anselmo Snárez y Romero; Sab, by Gertrudis Gómez de Avellaneda; Cecilia Valdés , by Cirilo Villaverde; A escrava Isaura, by Bernardo Guimarães; O mulato, by Aluísio Azevedo; and Bom-Crioulo, by Adolfo Caminha. While the present study explores the enslavement, abuse, and discrimination of people of color as a consequence of a deep-seated discourse of power, privilege and racial superiority, it focuses more extensively on the representation of people of color, particularly in their capacity to constructively appropriate the cultural values of the white dominant group and recognize their identity as ambiguous. ^ Said's theories of Orientalist discourse and geography and formation as well as Dube's perspective on subaltern-oriented studies provide a theoretical framework for exploring the response of slavery writers whose common exposure to slavery but dissimilar socio-political contexts generate some startling findings. Crafted within a period of political repression, fear of black revolt, factional in-fighting as well as strong socioeconomic ties to the slaveholding class, the Cuban texts generally fashioned an approach to slavery as one marked by moderation, reform, and cultural counter discourse and consequently depict people of color with a more passive but culturally authentic outlook. On the other hand, the Brazilian response to the issue of slavery, steeped in an ideological amalgam of liberalism, positivism, republicanism, and abolitionism, is characterized by overt opposition to slavery and a representation of people of color that is less concerned with cross-cultural input but reclaims their humanity as highly educable and socially mobile persons in search of greater freedoms. Ultimately, there is a shared message of higher significance couched in the worthwhile mission of raising slaves to the level of men. ^