Titlebook: Angry Abolitionists and the Rhetoric of Slavery; Moral Emotions in So Benjamin Lamb-Books Book 2016 Springer International Publishing AG 20

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Looking Back Ahead: When Status Conflicts Explode. Such contentious performances of race and gender by abolitionist protest rhetoric precipitated, mediated, and amplified the national conflict over slavery. The chapter sketches out how the moral emotions mattered historically for the long-term success of abolitionism in accomplishing the actual abolition of slavery.

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Introduction: Making It Stick,mentum and persistence that define successful social movements. Lamb-Books argues that protest rhetoric is constitutive in this process and central to the moral emotions of injustice that are aroused at contentious gatherings. The microsociology of charisma, social status, emotion, pathos, ethos, an

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Moving Contexts of Abolitionents. Taking the moral emotions seriously, Lamb-Books proposes a more inclusive ‘big rhetoric’ approach to the boundaries of abolitionism in order not to exclude the multimodal meanings of practices of resisting slavery. The chapter provides an overview of participation in the abolitionist movement

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The Rhetoric of Slaveryentury cultural traditions of Sentimentalism, Republicanism, and Evangelical Protestantism, abolitionist protest rhetoric framed slavery respectively as a form of cruelty, a corruption of power, and a national sin. Lamb-Books demonstrates that what made the three main abolitionist problem frames mos