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26 juillet 2022
- doi: 10.58079/tdcw
info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess
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Food habits Foraging behavior Foods Feeding behavior Work, Method of Industry (Psychology) Method of work Sovereignty--Law and legislation State sovereignty (International relations) Military power Dominion of the sea Seapower Navy Sea, Dominion of the Naval policy Military power Navy Native races Aboriginal peoples Aborigines Indigenous populations Native peoples Military power Warfare, Primitive Warfare Military science Fighting Empires Neocolonialism Colonialism Expansion (United States politics) Foods Military power Limitation of armament Civility Politeness Courteous behavior Courteousness Manners Polite behavior Community Communal lands Commons--Law and legislation Common lands Communal land War claims Claims--Law and legislation International claims Private claims Military power Army Military power Air superiority Military powerCiter ce document
Amanda Herbert, « New Work Forum: On Food and Populations in Cevasco's Violent Appetites », The Recipes Project, ID : 10.58079/tdcw
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Image courtesy of wikimedia commons. By Kate Luce Mulry A well-fed and numerous colonial populace enhanced imperialists’ military power and colonizers’ claims to sovereignty over the homelands of Indigenous peoples in northeastern North America during the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. Not only did colonizers aim to remove Native communities and replace them with their own, but they also sought to increase their populations to fend off the incursions of rival empires. They required nu...