1971
DOI: 10.2307/202853
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The Morphology of New England Society in the Colonial Period

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Cited by 23 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…James Henretta, a social historian, has been concerned with the preindustrial mentalite of early America (Henretta 1978). James Henretta, a social historian, has been concerned with the preindustrial mentalite of early America (Henretta 1978).…”
Section: The Debate Over Originsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…James Henretta, a social historian, has been concerned with the preindustrial mentalite of early America (Henretta 1978). James Henretta, a social historian, has been concerned with the preindustrial mentalite of early America (Henretta 1978).…”
Section: The Debate Over Originsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This debate on the locational dimensions of American origins has paralleled a debate over the value orientations of the early colonists. James Henretta, a social historian, has been concerned with the preindustrial mentalite of early America (Henretta 1978). Henretta argued that the concerns of the lineal family (conceived of in generations) as to yearly subsistence and long-run financial security created the framework of the yeoman-centered society that was particularly characteristic of the colonies north of the Chesapeake.…”
Section: The Debate Over Originsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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