Manifest destiny, American exceptionalism, and the city on a hill seen through Winthrop, O'Sullivan, and Bush: Opportunities for religious peacebuilding

@article{Cunningham2021ManifestDA,
  title={Manifest destiny, American exceptionalism, and the city on a hill seen through Winthrop, O'Sullivan, and Bush: Opportunities for religious peacebuilding},
  author={Steven Clark Cunningham},
  journal={Sociology Compass},
  year={2021}
}
  • S. Cunningham
  • Published 8 November 2021
  • Political Science
  • Sociology Compass
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References

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1 Annexation1 by John O'Sullivan It is now time for the opposition to the Annexation of Texas to cease, all further agitation of the waters of bitterness and strife, at least in connexion (sic) with…
As a City on a Hill
Alternative Wests: Rethinking Manifest Destiny
The mid-nineteenth century territorial growth of the United States was complex and contradictory. Not only did Mexico, Britain, and Native Americans contest U.S. territorial objectives; so, too, did…
The Oxford Handbook of Religion, Conflict, and Peacebuilding
Preface Atalia Omer Part One: Mapping the Field 1. Atalia Omer, "Religious Peacebuilding: The Exotic, the Good, and the Theatrical" 2. R. Scott Appleby, "Religious Violence: The Strong, the Weak, and…
Ethnic ingroup friendships in schools: Testing the by-product hypothesis in England, Germany, the Netherlands and Sweden
The Folly of Fighting for Providence, or, the End of Empire and Exceptionalism
This article provides an overview of U.S. exceptionalism, the rhetorical habit of portraying the United States as God’s chosen city upon a hill, and thus as a nation better than, stronger than, and…
Twilight of the Republic: Empire and Exceptionalism in the American Political Tradition
Origins of “Us” versus “Them”: Prelinguistic infants prefer similar others
The Origins and Character of American Exceptionalism
TLDR
This essay begins by looking at the different ways in which Americans conceive of exceptionalism, treating perceptions and interpretations but leaving the question of whether America is in fact exceptional to the real social scientists.
John L.O'Sullivan and Manifest Destiny
Manifest Destiny is a kind of trend in American diplomatic history.It is the American faith which spread democracy and freedom as well as expand by providence.At first Manifest Destiny was political…
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