William H. Seward, el vapor, y el imperialismo estadounidense, 1850-1875

This essay examines how William H. Seward adapted the imperial vision and policies of the United States in light of the steam revolution of the mid-nineteenth century. Historians rightly have viewed Seward as his era’s most significant U. S. architect of U. S. empire. But what they have not appropri...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Historia mexicana Vol. 68; no. 1; p. 285
Main Author: Sexton, Jay
Format: Journal Article
Language:Spanish
Published: Mexico City Colegio de México, A.C 01-07-2018
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Summary:This essay examines how William H. Seward adapted the imperial vision and policies of the United States in light of the steam revolution of the mid-nineteenth century. Historians rightly have viewed Seward as his era’s most significant U. S. architect of U. S. empire. But what they have not appropriately emphasized is how his legacy lay less in continuity with his predecessors and successors, than in how he sought to reconfigure U. S. policy in relation to one of the revolutionary developments of his time - the emergence of steam transport.
ISSN:0185-0172
2448-6531