A fascinating history of a contested frontier, where struggles over landownership brought Native Americans and English colonists together in surprising ways to preserve Indigenous territory. Properties of Empire shows the dynamic relationship between Native and English systems of property on the turbulent edge of Britain’s empire, and how so many colonists came to believe their prosperity depended on acknowledging Indigenous land rights. As absentee land speculators and hardscrabble colonists squabbled over conflicting visions for the frontier, Wabanaki Indians’ unity allowed them to forcefully project their own interpretations of often poorly remembered old land deeds and treaties. The result was the creation of a system of property in Maine that defied English law, and preserved Native power and territory. Eventually, ordinary colonists, dissident speculators, and grasping officials succeeded in undermining and finally destroying this arrangement, a process that took place in councils and courtrooms, in taverns and treaties, and on battlefields. Properties of Empire challenges assumptions about the relationship between Indigenous and imperial property creation in early America, as well as the fixed nature of Indian “sales” of land, revealing the existence of a prolonged struggle to re-interpret seventeenth-century land transactions and treaties well into the eighteenth century. The ongoing struggle to construct a commonly agreed-upon culture of landownership shaped diplomacy, imperial administration, and matters of colonial law in powerful ways, and its legacy remains with us today.
Spanish Romantic discourse that highlights ways in which the mythic story of Western modernity was shaped by transnational European power-politics.
This book, which is the first in a series is the autobiography of Alfie Best, one of the UK's most successful wealthy business people and Sunday Times Rich List member.
Moyn, Samuel and Sartori, Andrew, 'Approaches to global intellectual history', in Samuel Moyn and Andrew Sartori (eds.), Global intellectual history (New York, 2013) Muthu, Sankar, Enlightenment against empire (Princeton, 2003) Odysseos ...
This book gives you the exact details on how to finance, find, analyze, manage, and even sell rental properties. Where other books lack the details on how to actually make money in real estate, this book is all about the details.
"Somewhere between state and private property in Russia stood a world of public property, which we knew very little about. In this book, Pravilova fills this gap and shows us why it was so glaring.
The aim of writing this book is to provide you with numerous tools, concepts and strategies that can help you get more return on investment on your real estate business.
With shrewd and timely analysis, this book considers American patterns of foreign intervention and the nation's changing role as an imperial power.
Sovereignty, Property and Indigenous People Bain Attwood ... to increase rather than decrease and that the government could not prevent settlers from obtaining land or the temporary use of it from natives by any legislative enactment.
The problem you have with making this goal a reality is that Rental Property Investing isn't as simple as buying the first property you see and renting it to the first tenant you see.
The Effortless Empire explains how you can use your high income to create more passive wealth to a point where you could even completely replace your current income.