Disable All Advertising
Image
EAN-139780755326419   EAN-13 barcode 9780755326419
Product NameThe Mormon Menace: Violence And Anti-Mormonism In The Postbellum South
LanguageEnglish
CategoryBook / Magazine / Publication
Short DescriptionHeight:8.78 inches / Length:1.3 inches / Weight:1.1 pounds / Width:5.63 inches
Amazon.comA Buy on Amazon ~ 019974002X
SKUW3-L1-R010F-04375
Price New11.00 US Dollars    (curriencies)
Price Used8.89 US Dollars    (curriencies)
Width1 inches    (convert)
Height6.4 inches    (convert)
Length9.4 inches    (convert)
Weight16.8 ounces    (convert)
AuthorPatrick Mason
Page Count264
BindingHardcover
Published02/16/2011
Long Description"It incarnates every unclean beast of lust, guile, falsehood, murder, despotism and spiritual wickedness." So wrote a prominent Southern Baptist official in 1899 of Mormonism. Rather than the "quintessential American religion," as it has been dubbed by contemporary scholars, in the late nineteenth century Mormonism was America's most vilified homegrown faith. A vast national campaign featuring politicians, church leaders, social reformers, the press, women's organizations, businessmen, and ordinary citizens sought to end the distinctive Latter-day Saint practice of plural marriage, and to extinguish the entire religion if need be. Placing the movement against polygamy in the context of American and southern history, Mason demonstrates that anti-Mormonism was one of the earliest vehicles for reconciliation between North and South after the Civil War and Reconstruction. Southerners joined with northern reformers and Republicans to endorse the use of newly expanded federal power to vanquish the perceived threat to Christian marriage and the American republic. Anti-Mormonism was a significant intellectual, legal, religious, and cultural phenomenon, but in the South it was also violent. While southerners were concerned about distinctive Mormon beliefs and political practices, they were most alarmed at the "invasion" of Mormon missionaries in their communities and the prospect of their wives and daughters falling prey to polygamy. Moving to defend their homes and their honor against this threat, southerners turned to legislation, to religion, and, most dramatically, to vigilante violence. The Mormon Menace provides new insights into some of the most important discussions of the late nineteenth century and of our own age, including debates over the nature and limits of religious freedom; the contest between the will of the people and the rule of law; and the role of citizens, churches, and the state in regulating and defining marriage.
Similar Items9780842527224: Brigham Young: Pioneer Prophet
9780842526760: Brigham Young: Pioneer Prophet
9780817305307: Brigham Young: Pioneer Prophet
9780674049673: Brigham Young: Pioneer Prophet
9780554262840: Brigham Young: Pioneer Prophet
9781146696647: Mormonism: The Story Of A New Religious Tradition
9781145483712: Mormonism: The Story Of A New Religious Tradition
9780252014178: Mormonism: The Story Of A New Religious Tradition
9780801883620: Practicing Protestants: Histories of Christian Life in America, 1630–1965 (Lived Religions)
9780674027671: On Zion's Mount: Mormons, Indians, And The American Landscape
View 25 more similar items
Created08-11-2013 5:46:43pm
Modified05-01-2020 12:45:36am
MD5fda42b1fa42ca7e0841d8607df340d2b
SHA2565fa2ca38d4e1ccbdcf0298d27b8ed064be464b474e8794dfb7ca52eca4c9c55b
Search Googleby EAN or by Title
Query Time0.0264831

An article of interest

The Main EANData blog

Codabar Barcodes

This symbology was originally designed to be easily scanned even when printed on dot-matrix printers or on multi-ply paper such as receipts, invioces and alike. Codabar is being replaced by newer symbol sets that store more data in a smaller area but there is already a large install base where these codes are currently being used.

 

Codabar uses 4 bars and 3 spaces to encode each character. A narrow space is used between characters. The characters that can be encoded using codabar are the digits 0-9 and the characters $ (dollar sign) - (dash) + (plus) : (colon) / (slash) . (period). There are also 4 start/stop characters represented by A, B, C, D or possibly T, N, * (asterisk), E. These start and stop characters are not represented as data just like other barcodes.

Using the 16 different variations of start and stop characters make it possible to identify some applications of the barcode. For example FedEx tracking numbers start with C and end with D while library barcodes start with A and end with B. This doesn't always hold true because there are so many applications of these numbers but this can be a guide to help identify how the barcode is being used.

If you want to make your own Codabar barcode, please visit our barcode generator page. Save the images you create and use them how ever you like.