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The Lyceum and Public Culture in the Nineteenth-Century United States (review)

leading people of color and by white progressives, whether among politicians or in other political arenas. It is a disturbing trend in law, policy, and political rhetoric, and more than the others, the essays by Anne Demo, Michelle Kells, Mary Anne Trasciatti, and Denise Bostdorff help us see and understand this tendency much better. For those of us who have done work on immigration and politics for a while, the four essays are especially illuminating. For students new to immigration and political rhetoric, this volume by Vanessa Beasley will be an excellent introduction, and will likely generate further study within this important field.