The fifth book in this ongoing series explores primarily the world crisis of 2019 to 2022 - covering two separate themes: The Coronavirus Pandemic and the role of the New Group of World Servers. The Coronavirus Pandemic analyses are the result of extensive research by the author into the nature of the "plannedemic", examining entities like the World Economic Forum, the World Health Organisation, powerful personalities such as Bill Gates and Anthony Fauci, coronavirus, Covid-19, pharmaceutical companies, vaccines, medical studies, statistics and various health authorities.The astral causes of influenza and disease are also investigated, the nature of propaganda creating deception, mass psychosis or hypnosis, the glamours of the rays, the loss of liberties, social and big media censorship, technocracy, capitalism and the erosion of democracy.

The fourth book in this ongoing series explores many events - as they have unfolded within nations or upon the world stage. The nations are considered in the context of the greater rootraces of which they are part. It has been decided in this volume to include astrological profiles of personalities associated with nations or world crises, instead of the usual assignment to the Soul Cycles of the Seven Rays series.The book is divided into various headings dealing with different themes such as: Global Issues, World Media and Propaganda, The Destiny of Individual Nations, with focus upon the USA - as one of the world's leading nations. Other themes include, the Five Planetary Centres, the Externalisation of the Hierarchy in 2025, conflict between the forces of light versus materialism, the age of Aquarius, totalitarianism and fascism, economic cycles, Hollywood etc. Many nations are explored, such as Brazil, Britain - London, France, Paris, Germany, Austria, Greece, Australia, Ireland, Israel, Portugal, Russia, Syria. The USA section is divided into various sections such as politics, elections, guns and mass shootings and media.

American myths about national character tend to overshadow the historical realities. Mr. Horsman's book is the first study to examine the origins of racialism in America and to show that the belief in white American superiority was firmly ensconced in the nation's ideology by 1850. The author deftly chronicles the beginnings and growth of an ideology stressing race, basic stock, and attributes in the blood. He traces how this ideology shifted from the more benign views of the Founding Fathers, which embraced ideas of progress and the spread of republican institutions for all. He finds linkages between the new, racialist ideology in America and the rising European ideas of Anglo-Saxon, Teutonic, and scientific ideologies of the early nineteenth century. Most importantly, however, Horsman demonstrates that it was the merging of the Anglo-Saxon rhetoric with the experience of Americans conquering a continent that created a racialist philosophy. Two generations before the new immigrants began arriving in the late nineteenth century, Americans, in contact with blacks, Indians, and Mexicans, became vociferous racialists. In sum, even before the Civil War, Americans had decided that peoples of large parts of this continent were incapable of creating or sharing in efficient, prosperous, democratic governments, and that American Anglo-Saxons could achieve unprecedented prosperity and power by the outward thrust of their racialism and commercial penetration of other lands. The comparatively benevolent view of the Founders of the Republic had turned into the quite malevolent ideology that other peoples could not be regenerated through the spread of free institutions.

American literary nationalism is traditionally understood as a cohesive literary tradition developed in the newly independent United States that emphasized the unique features of America and consciously differentiated American literature from British literature. Robert S. Levine challenges this assessment by exploring the conflicted, multiracial, and contingent dimensions present in the works of late eighteenth- and nineteenth-century American and African American writers. Conflict and uncertainty, not consensus, Levine argues, helped define American literary nationalism during this period. Levine emphasizes the centrality of both inter- and intra-American conflict in his analysis of four illuminating "episodes" of literary responses to questions of U.S. racial nationalism and imperialism. He examines Charles Brockden Brown and the Louisiana Purchase; David Walker and the debates on the Missouri Compromise; Nathaniel Hawthorne, Herman Melville, and Hannah Crafts and the blood-based literary nationalism and expansionism of the mid-nineteenth century; and Frederick Douglass and his approximately forty-year interest in Haiti. Levine offers critiques of recent developments in whiteness and imperialism studies, arguing that a renewed attention to the place of contingency in American literary history helps us to better understand and learn from writers trying to make sense of their own historical moments.

DIVA collection of essays that examine the intertwined racialization of Latinos and Asians in the United States ./div

"Covering the whole of the nineteenth century, Wanted! A Nation! reveals how Haiti remained a focus of attention for white as well as Black Americans before, during, and even after the Civil War. Before the Civil War, Claire Bourhis-Mariotti argues, the Black republic was considered by free Black Americans as a place where full citizenship was at hand. Haiti was essentially viewed and concretely experienced as a refuge during moments when free Black Americans lost hope of obtaining rights in the United States. Haiti is also at the heart of this book, as Haitian leaders supported the American emigration to Haiti (in the 1820s and early 1860s), opposed the American geostrategic and diplomatic diktats in the 1870s and 1880s, and finally offered an international platform to Frederick Douglass at the 1893 Columbian World's Fair, thus helping Black people who faced discrimination at home to fight first against slavery and the slave trade, and then for equal rights. By spanning the entire nineteenth century, Wanted! A Nation! presents a complex panorama of the emergence of African American identity and argues that Haiti should be considered as an essential prism to understand how African Americans forged their identity in the nineteenth century. Drawing on a variety of sources, Wanted! A Nation! goes far beyond the usual framework of national American history and contributes to the writing of an Atlantic and global history of the struggle for equal rights. By spanning the entire nineteenth century, Wanted! A Nation! presents a complex panorama of the emergence of African American identity and argues that Haiti should be considered as an essential prism to understand how African Americans forged their identity in the nineteenth century. Drawing on a variety of sources, Wanted! A Nation! goes far beyond the usual framework of national American history and contributes to the writing of an Atlantic and global history of the struggle for equal rights"--