1898
DOI: 10.2307/2139974
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Imperialism?

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Cited by 47 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“…Although Giddings put questions of empire on the sociological agenda in 1910, in fact he had already theorized imperialism and had subsequently engaged in a heated debate with Willliam Graham Sumner. While Sumner took an anti-imperial stance, Giddings argued that empire was a force for good (Giddings, 1898; Sumner, 1911). Contrary to existing accounts, this debate was about American imperialism, not European imperialism, as Giddings himself made clear in his 1898 essay ‘Imperialism?’ and his book Democracy and Empire (see Kennedy and Centano, 2007).…”
Section: The Social Processes Of Empirementioning
confidence: 99%
See 3 more Smart Citations
“…Although Giddings put questions of empire on the sociological agenda in 1910, in fact he had already theorized imperialism and had subsequently engaged in a heated debate with Willliam Graham Sumner. While Sumner took an anti-imperial stance, Giddings argued that empire was a force for good (Giddings, 1898; Sumner, 1911). Contrary to existing accounts, this debate was about American imperialism, not European imperialism, as Giddings himself made clear in his 1898 essay ‘Imperialism?’ and his book Democracy and Empire (see Kennedy and Centano, 2007).…”
Section: The Social Processes Of Empirementioning
confidence: 99%
“…Lenin, both of whom are typically taken to be the ‘founders’ of the ‘economic theory’ of imperialism (Eckstein, 1991). Giddings argued, for instance, that American imperialism would help the American economy, providing new ‘economic advantages’ such as Britain had seen with its expanded overseas trade (Giddings, 1898: 601). 7 Giddings also connected imperialism abroad with social processes at home.…”
Section: The Social Processes Of Empirementioning
confidence: 99%
See 2 more Smart Citations
“…In Giddings’ (1911, 580–1) presidential address to the American Sociological Society (later the American Sociological Association), he claimed that among the key ‘questions that vex us’ and which sociology should address were ‘questions of territorial expansion and of rule over alien peoples’. Giddings in turn wrote works on imperialism and gave lectures providing typologies of imperial forms (Giddings 1898, 1900). Lester Ward likewise saw imperialism as an important issue.…”
Section: Interdisciplinary and Disciplinary Contextsmentioning
confidence: 99%