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9780807855652

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""A brief, clearly argued, thesis-driven study. . . . [A] competent work."" -- ""American Historical Review"" ""Both interesting and well documented. . . . Presents alternative ways of looking at racism and imperialism. When one thinks of imperialism, one tends to believe that racism actually abetted it. Love takes the contrary view, but at the same time, he emphasizes that many imperialists were racists and does an excellent job of proving it."" -- ""The Historian"" ""Well-written and accessible. . . . Written in an engaging, fluid prose, and punctured by useful, often lucid insights, [Love's account] is certainly a worthwhile read."" -- ""Itinerario"" ""Love has forcefully captured the rough and tumble world of Washington politics. . . . Convincingly demonstrates that imperialists consciously remained silent on race when pitching annexation."" -- ""Journal of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era""

Both interesting and well documented. . . . Presents alternative ways of looking at racism and imperialism. When one thinks of imperialism, one tends to believe that racism actually abetted it. Love takes the contrary view, but at the same time, he emphasizes that many imperialists were racists and does an excellent job of proving it. <br> a The Historian

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Eric T. L. Love is associate professor of history at the University of Colorado at Boulder.

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