Americani

Americani,^[1] vel populus Civitatum Foederatarum, sunt cives, habitantes perennes, et Indi Americani Civitatum Foederatarum.^[2]^[3] Notio etiam comprehendit quosdam singulos qui nationales Civitatum Foederatarum habentur.^[4] Civitas est domus hominum ex variis nationibus ortorum. Ergo, Americani eorum nationalitatem non cum ethnicitate, sed cum civitate coniungunt.^[5]^[6]^[7]^[8] Praeter Americanos Nativos, plerumque omnes Americani aut eorum maiores immigraverunt per saecula quinque praeterita.^[9]

Contra eius compositionem multiethnicam,^[10]^[11] cultura communiter a plurimis Americanis habita praecipuum flumen culturae Americanae appellatur, cultura Occidentalis plerumque ex memoriis immigrantium Europaeorum Septentrionalium et Occidentalium.^[10] Praeterea adsunt effectus culturae Africoamericanae.^[12]^[13] Expansio ad occidentem Creoles et Acadianos^[14] Ludovicianae et Hispanos meridioccidentis continentis accommodavit, et Americanos cum cultura Mexici arte conexit. Immigratio inusitate magna saeculis undevicensimo et vicensimo ab Europa Meridiana et Orientali varios mores et alia elementa culturae introduxit. Immigratio ex Asia, Africa, et America Australi etiam effectus habuit. Vel culturalis olla liquefactionis vel pluralistica acetariorum cratera, homines Civitatum Foederatarum distinctas culturae proprietates cogitatione celebrant et commutant.^[10]

Praeter Civitates Foederatas proprias, Americani et homines originis Americanae in paene omnibus civitatibus orbis terrarum inveniri possunt. A tribus ad septem milliones Americanorum in civitatibus alienis habitare aestimantur, quandam diasporam Americanam componentes.^[15]^[16]^[17]

Notae

↑ "Documents: The Diocese of Baltimore in 1818: Archbishop Maréchal's Account to Propaganda, October 16, 1818," Catholic Historical Review 1 (1916): 440 et passim.
↑ "American". American English. Oxford University Press .
↑ "American". Dictionary. Merriam-Webster, Incorporated .
↑ https://web.archive.org/web/20131022221239/http://travel.state.gov/law/citizenship/citizenship_781.html
↑ Judith N. Shklar, American Citizenship: The Quest for Inclusion, The Tanner Lectures on Human Values (Cantabrigiae: Harvard University Press, 1991, ISBN 9780674022164), 3–4.
↑ Richard Slotkin (2001), "Unit Pride: Ethnic Platoons and the Myths of American Nationality," American Literary History 13(3):469–498: "But it also expresses a myth of American nationality that remains vital in our political and cultural life: the idealized self-image of a multiethnic, multiracial democracy, hospitable to differences but united by a common sense of national belonging.
↑ Klaus Eder et Bernhard Giesen, European Citizenship: Between National Legacies and Postnational Projects (Oxoniae: Oxford University Press, 2001, ISBN 9780199241200), 25–26: "In inter-state relations, the American nation state presents its members as a monistic political body-despite ethnic and national groups in the interior."
↑ William Petersen, Michael Novak, et Philip Gleason, Concepts of Ethnicity (Cantabrigiae: Harvard University Press, 1982, ISBN 9780674157262), 62: "To be or to become an American, a person did not have to be of any particular national, linguistic, religious, or ethnic background. All he had to do was to commit himself to the political ideology centered on the abstract ideals of liberty, equality, and republicanism. Thus the universalist ideological character of American nationality meant that it was open to anyone who willed to become an American."
↑ Morris P. Fiorina et Paul E. Peterson (2000), The New American Democracy (Londinii: Longman, 2000), 97. ISBN 0321070585.
↑ ^10.0 ^10.1 ^10.2 J. Q. Adams et Pearlie Strother-Adams, Dealing with Diversity (Sicagi: Kendall/Hunt, 2001, ISBN 078728145X).
↑ William Whompson et Joseph Hickey, Society in Focus (Bostoniae: Pearson, 2005, ISBN 020541365X).
↑ Joseph E. Holloway, Africanisms in American Culture, ed. 2a (Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 2005), 18–38. ISBN 0253344794.
↑ Fern L. Johnson, Speaking Culturally: Language Diversity in the United States (Thousand Oaks Californiae, London, et New Delhi: Sage, 1999), 116. ISBN 0803959125.
↑ Anglice: Cajuns.
↑ Jay Tolson (28 Iulii 2008). "A Growing Trend of Leaving America"
↑ "6.32 million Americans (excluding military) live in 160-plus countries.". Association of Americans Resident Overseas
↑ "The American Diaspora". Esquire (Hurst Communications, Inc.)

[1] "Documents: The Diocese of Baltimore in 1818: Archbishop Maréchal's Account to Propaganda, October 16, 1818," Catholic Historical Review 1 (1916): 440 et passim.

[2] "American". American English. Oxford University Press .

[3] "American". Dictionary. Merriam-Webster, Incorporated .

[4] ttps://web.archive.org/web/20131022221239/http://travel.state.gov/law/citizenship/citizenship_781.html

[5] Judith N. Shklar, American Citizenship: The Quest for Inclusion, The Tanner Lectures on Human Values (Cantabrigiae: Harvard University Press, 1991, ISBN 9780674022164), 3–4.

[6] Richard Slotkin (2001), "Unit Pride: Ethnic Platoons and the Myths of American Nationality," American Literary History 13(3):469–498: "But it also expresses a myth of American nationality that remains vital in our political and cultural life: the idealized self-image of a multiethnic, multiracial democracy, hospitable to differences but united by a common sense of national belonging.

[7] Klaus Eder et Bernhard Giesen, European Citizenship: Between National Legacies and Postnational Projects (Oxoniae: Oxford University Press, 2001, ISBN 9780199241200), 25–26: "In inter-state relations, the American nation state presents its members as a monistic political body-despite ethnic and national groups in the interior."

[8] William Petersen, Michael Novak, et Philip Gleason, Concepts of Ethnicity (Cantabrigiae: Harvard University Press, 1982, ISBN 9780674157262), 62: "To be or to become an American, a person did not have to be of any particular national, linguistic, religious, or ethnic background. All he had to do was to commit himself to the political ideology centered on the abstract ideals of liberty, equality, and republicanism. Thus the universalist ideological character of American nationality meant that it was open to anyone who willed to become an American."

[9] Morris P. Fiorina et Paul E. Peterson (2000), The New American Democracy (Londinii: Longman, 2000), 97. ISBN 0321070585.

[DD-10] 10.0 ^10.1 ^10.2 J. Q. Adams et Pearlie Strother-Adams, Dealing with Diversity (Sicagi: Kendall/Hunt, 2001, ISBN 078728145X).

[Society_in_Focus-11] William Whompson et Joseph Hickey, Society in Focus (Bostoniae: Pearson, 2005, ISBN 020541365X).

[12] Joseph E. Holloway, Africanisms in American Culture, ed. 2a (Bloomington: Indiana University Press, 2005), 18–38. ISBN 0253344794.

[13] Fern L. Johnson, Speaking Culturally: Language Diversity in the United States (Thousand Oaks Californiae, London, et New Delhi: Sage, 1999), 116. ISBN 0803959125.

[14] Anglice: Cajuns.

[15] Jay Tolson (28 Iulii 2008). "A Growing Trend of Leaving America"

[16] "6.32 million Americans (excluding military) live in 160-plus countries.". Association of Americans Resident Overseas

[17] "The American Diaspora". Esquire (Hurst Communications, Inc.)

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