Manifest destiny, American exceptionalism, and the city on a hill seen through Winthrop, O'Sullivan, and Bush: Opportunities for religious peacebuilding

[1]  H. Rainer.  Annexation , 2020, Max Planck Encyclopedia of Public International Law.

[2]  Daniel T. Rodgers.  As a City on a Hill , 2018 .

[3]  Andrew C. Isenberg,et al.  Alternative Wests: Rethinking Manifest Destiny , 2017 .

[4]  R. Appleby,et al.  The Oxford Handbook of Religion, Conflict, and Peacebuilding , 2015 .

[5]  Frank van Tubergen,et al.  Ethnic ingroup friendships in schools: Testing the by-product hypothesis in England, Germany, the Netherlands and Sweden , 2014, Soc. Networks.

[6]  J. Litke.  Twilight of the Republic: Empire and Exceptionalism in the American Political Tradition , 2013 .

[7]  S. Hartnett.  The Folly of Fighting for Providence, or, the End of Empire and Exceptionalism , 2013 .

[8]  K. Wynn,et al.  Origins of “Us” versus “Them”: Prelinguistic infants prefer similar others , 2012, Cognition.

[9]  James W. Ceaser.  The Origins and Character of American Exceptionalism , 2012, American Political Thought.

[10]  Yang Hai-tang.  John L.O'Sullivan and Manifest Destiny , 2011 .

[11]  J. Mercieca,et al.  “A Discovered Dissembler Can Achieve Nothing Great”; Or, Four Theses on the Death of Presidential Rhetoric in an Age of Empire , 2007 .

[12]  Elisabeth S. Clemens,et al.  Toward a Historicized Sociology: Theorizing Events, Processes, and Emergence , 2007 .

[13]  B. Watson.  John Marshall and Indian Land Rights: A Historical Rejoinder to the Claim of 'Universal Recognition' of the Doctrine of Discovery , 2006 .

[14]  Perry Miller.  Errand into the wilderness , 1957 .