The Marketplace Of Revolution by T.H. Breen
How Consumer Politics Shaped American Independence
In this insightful exploration of the American Revolution, the narrative delves into the pivotal role that consumer culture played in uniting the colonies against British rule. The book argues that the shared experiences of boycotting British goods and participating in a burgeoning marketplace of ideas fostered a sense of collective identity among the colonists. By examining the economic and social networks that emerged during this period, it reveals how ordinary Americans, through their purchasing decisions and communal actions, laid the groundwork for a revolutionary movement that transcended regional and class divisions.
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- Published
- 2004
- Nationality
- American
- Length
- Moderate
- Pages
- 352
- Original Language
- English
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