We found a match
Your institution may have access to this item. Find your institution then sign in to continue.
- Title
Citizens, Subjects, and In Between in American History.
- Authors
Schultz, Kevin M.
- Abstract
This essay focuses on the issues concerning the denied access of Jewish American banker Joseph Seligman to the Grand Union Hotel in Saratoga Springs, New York. It states that Seligman was denied due to the order of hotel manager, Judge Henry Hilton to turn away any Jews who might be attempting to register. The incident became a big headline in the city which resulted to the birth of procedural citizenship and the death of social citizenship. In connection, the history of procedural citizenship as well as the social are also discussed in the article.
- Subjects
SARATOGA Springs (N.Y.); NEW York (State); SELIGMAN, Joseph; CITIZENSHIP; CITIZENS; NATURALIZATION; BANKERS; INVESTORS; HILTON, Henry
- Publication
Hedgehog Review, 2008, Vol 10, Issue 13, p40
- ISSN
1527-9677
- Publication type
Essay