Cattle in History, Culture, and Thought: Part 2 (November 2025)
This essay first appeared in the November 2025 issue of Choice (volume 63 | issue 3).
Posted on in Bibliographic Essays
Posted on May 14, 2019 in Bibliographic Essays
Authors:
Sara GoekImmigration is a defining facet of American history: except for Indigenous peoples, all of us arrived in the centuries since Columbus “discovered” the New World. As a legal issue immigration emerged with the nation itself. Under the 1790 Nationality Act only “free white persons” could claim citizenship, and it defined a category of “aliens ineligible for citizenship.” The former designation highlights the existence of the enslaved population—neither free, nor white, nor present by choice.
Sara S. Goek holds a PhD in history and digital arts and humanities from University College Cork. She is Mellon/ACLS Public Fellow and Program Manager at the Association of College & Research Libraries.
This essay first appeared in the November 2025 issue of Choice (volume 63 | issue 3).
Posted on in Bibliographic Essays
This essay first appeared in the October 2025 issue of Choice (volume 63 | issue 2).
Posted on in Bibliographic Essays
This essay first appeared in the September 2025 issue of Choice (volume 63 | issue 1).
Posted on in Bibliographic Essays
This essay first appeared in the August 2025 issue of Choice (volume 62 | issue 12).
Posted on in Bibliographic Essays