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Topic: Anglophobia

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	Anglophobia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Anglophobia is a fear or hatred of England (and in some instances the whole of the United Kingdom), its inhabitants or anything of its origin.
		By 1927 Anglophobia was sufficiently prevalent for William Hale Thompson to use fears of British propaganda in school textbooks to win Chicago's mayoral race and to promise that I will not rest until I have purged the entire city of the poison that is being injected into the heart of American youth to eulogize England.
		After 1945 anglophobia generally ceased to be a major public issue in the United States given cooperation in World War II and the fact that the Soviet Union was clearly the major rival of the USA.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Anglophobia (569 words)

	Do You Suffer From Anglophobia?
		While adults with anglophobia realize that these fears are irrational, they often find that facing, or even thinking about facing, the feared situation brings on a panic attack or severe anxiety.
		And when you can talk about your former anglophobia symptoms as though you are describing a movie where the character is someone else, not you.
		They have had their anglophobia so long that they don't know who they would be without it.
	www.phobia-fear-release.com /anglophobia.html (700 words)

	H-Net Review: Roisin Healy on German Anglophobia and the Great War, 1914-1918 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Anglophobia, it seems, was one strand of a broader conception of foreign policy, rather than its driving force.
		Indeed, his analysis suggests that anglophobia was the corollary of Germany's global ambitions: Britain stood in the way of Germany's economic and territorial expansion.
		The capacity of anglophobia to illuminate politics is not in doubt.
	www.h-net.msu.edu /reviews/showrev.cgi?path=53141057430257 (1198 words)

	Edinburgh Student Newspaper : Features : Pride and prejudice (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The relatively new area of prejudice that is of concern to the equality enforcers now is that of anglophobia in Scotland.
		Anglophobia is without doubt the most concerning aspect of prejudice in Edinburgh today, from hatred of university ‘yahs’ to the teasing of second or third generation English children with remaining twinges in their accents, it is clear that there is a remaining problem that Scots have.
		It would be both shallow and partially untrue; the post-Braveheart years have been a fertile ground for anglophobia, but with the Scottish Executive and CEC both striving to build bridges in the area I expect the problem to desist.
	www.studentnewspaper.org /view_article.php?article_id=20040504164720 (1633 words)

	Book Review by Matt Nuenke of A Rumor About the Jews: Reflections on Antisemitism and the Protocols of the ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Anglophobia in particular and conspiracy theories in general make complex historical patterns comprehensible by their oversimplification.
		Anglophobia suggests that failure was never the fault of the loser.
		The explanation for the diminished status of Anglophobia in advanced industrial society, its nebulous quality, is not simply political in nature.
	home.comcast.net /~neoeugenics/zion.htm (5165 words)

	John Moser, The Decline of American Anglophobia
		The debate over Versailles unleashed latent forces of anglophobia that set the stage for recurrent battles in the 1920s and 1930s, and frequently populists and western progressives were in the forefront.
		Unlike ethnic anglophobia, populist anglophobia remained alive and well in 1945; nor was there any reform that the British government could enact, or colony to abandon, that could eliminate it.
		The disappearance of anglophobia from American populism was, in short, the final element necessary to the conclusion of a truly friendly relationship between Great Britain and the United States.
	personal.ashland.edu /~jmoser1/anglophobia.html (3680 words)

	FADE, Term Papers 2000, Term papers, 060412
		A detailed analysis of the effect of anglophobia upon the delegates at the Casablanca Conference in 1943.
		The paper showss that during the Casablanca conference, the prominence of Anglophobia hindered the abilities of the conferees in reaching a decision on the allied objectives for 1943.
		The Anglophobia embedded in the allies produced tensions, throughout the Casablanca conference and World War II, which prevailed amidst the common bond between the United States and Great Britain and was detrimental to the success of the alliance.
	www.termpapers2000.com /lib/essay?A=type1&KEYW=fade (3448 words)

	Reviews
		It is too reductive since in fact the period covered extends to the Second World War and even a little beyond, with references to the Marshall Plan and the creation of NATO in the last chapter.
		As reportedly expressed by a Senator, American Anglophobia was due to “the memory of the redcoats.” [190] Less cryptically, it rests on the idea that the nation that freed itself from British Imperialism should never do anything to bolster the British Empire.
		Now, the implicit lesson of his conclusion goes much further than the initial ambit of his task as the chronicler of “American Anglophobia between the World Wars”: the book offers in fact an interpretation of the Americans’ extraordinarily complex—or extraordinarily oversimplified—vision of the world and their own role in it.
	www.cercles.com /review/r0/capet1.html (976 words)

	anglophobia Stop Anxiety and Fear (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		angie angie angle angles angleterre anglia anglican anglicanism anglicans angling anglophilia anglophobia angola angriest angrily angry angst anguish anguished angular angus anh anhemolyticus anhwei...
		There are words for a fear of England (Anglophobia) and of Scotland (Scotophobia, which with a lower-case initial letter is also another word for the fear of the dark, from the Greek skotos, dark...
		I was repeatedly struck by the degree of Anglophobia infesting the American officer corps; Eisenhower's greatest gift to the Allied coalition was his capacity to rise above that, and to impose a kind...
	www.stop-fear.com /Anglophobia (775 words)

	Anglophobia - TheBestLinks.com - Australia, Afrikaner, British Isles, Braveheart, ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		Anglophobia - TheBestLinks.com - Australia, Afrikaner, British Isles, Braveheart,...
		Anglophobia, Australia, Afrikaner, British Isles, Braveheart, British Empire...
		This is particularly the case in former British colonies like Australia and New Zealand, with large populations of Irish and Scottish origin, as well as in South Africa, where Afrikaners still bear grievances over the Boer War.
	www.thebestlinks.com /Anglophobia.html (246 words)

	The Reviewer: Pick and Choose - October 3, 1999
		In 1918 Anglophobia, a permanent fixture of the 19th-century American cultural landscape, made a significant reappearance in American political discourse.
		Attempting to root out the causes and consequences of this resurgent distrust of "perfidious Albion", this text sets out to show that 20th-century American Anglophobia went beyond the two factors which are usually cited by way of explanation: isolationist tendencies and the Anglophobia of recent immigrants to the USA.
		The author argues that an Anglophobia ran far deeper through American culture, steeped in the American national mythology, which continued to cast the British monarchy and Empire as antithetical to the ideals of liberty and equality.
	members.rediff.com /thereviewer/03101999c.htm (1209 words)

	oct19
		In the years between independence and the Civil War, many strands connected the United States with Britain: history; law; language; cultural similarities; and economics bound together the two nations.
		The British traveller contributed greatly to the increasing tide of Anglophobia in the United States.
		A belief that colonies were in fact costly burdens and that Britain’s future lay not in acquiring more territory but in repealing restrictive mercantilist laws and relying upon free trade with all the world.
	www3.sympatico.ca /gildore/oct19.htm (3547 words)

	William Johnson
		His 1992 book, Anglophobie: Made in Québec, argued that French Quebec's literary and intellectual traditions were characterized by anglophobia, an ingrained fear and mistrust of English-speaking people, which he says still lies at the root of the sovereignty movement.
		It doesn't work that way." Johnson is widely credited with coining the term "lamb lobby," used to describe AQ patsies who have caved in time and again to either the separatist Parti Québécois or the quasi-separatist Quebec Liberals.
		Johnson has set out six principles for AQ to defend, including the right to self-determination for all people (read: support for partition) and zero-tolerance for violations of human rights (as an example, he cites Quebec's current education-access rules).
	www.montrealmirror.com /ARCHIVES/1998/040998/cover.html (1490 words)

	iafrica.com \| news \| forums \| forum4
		I have spent a great deal of my life trying to write and speak a decent English and still make some terrible basic errors.
		I am the last person the term "Anglophobia" could be applied to.
		I feel my experience, coming from a predominantly Afrikaans background, could be of some relevance to the language struggles in the country.
	iafrica.com /news/forum/forum4/418164.htm (354 words)

	Most Scots doubt Muslim ‘loyalty’ (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		The research by Dr Asifa Hussain and Professor William Miller of Glasgow University, which is to be presented at the conference in Edinburgh, found that phobias tend to go together.
		Higher education reduces Anglophobia by 25% and Islamophobia by 34%.
		Osama Saeed, Scottish spokesman for the Muslim Association of Britain, said he was “amazed” at the finding that 42% of survey respondents said there was serious conflict between Muslims and non-Muslims, compared to 41% between Protestants and Catholics.
	www.freerepublic.com /focus/f-news/1069292/posts (1573 words)

	Timeline of the United States: 1803 to 1922
		President Thomas Jefferson is wary about this -- he fears that the United States might be dragged into an alliance with France against Britain.
		Still, the enthusiasm of the Democratic-Republic Party for the radical principles of the French Revolution and general Anglophobia leads to the acceptance of the French offer.
		The United States and Britain come to the point of war, but ultimately Britain's distraction by French expansion in the South Pacific averts the threat of conflict.
	www.ahtg.net /TpA/18031922.html (2283 words)

	[No title]
		A comprehensive report into Anti-White Racism and Institutionalised Anglophobia, and how the English are becoming disadvantaged.
		They get caught by the anti-White racism which affects the native British population generally and piled upon this burden comes the Anglophobia.
		The result is that in matters of public policy the English, who comprise around 80% of the population of the UK, are the most disadvantaged group in the country.
	www.hsite.co.uk /steadf/articles/i12-henderson.html (2896 words)

	anglophobia - OneLook Dictionary Search
		Tip: Click on the first link on a line below to go directly to a page where "anglophobia" is defined.
		Anglophobia : Merriam-Webster's Online Dictionary, 10th Edition [home, info]
		Anglophobia : Online Plain Text English Dictionary [home, info]
	www.onelook.com /?w=anglophobia (132 words)

	The New York Review of Books: Remembering Douglas Cooper
		Unfortunately resentment made for paranoia; paranoia made for Anglophobia; and Anglophobia made for the outlandish accents, outré clothes, and preposterous manner that Cooper cultivated.
		Bear in mind, however, that many of his idées fixes only made sense if turned upside down, or seen in the light of willful provocation or perversity.
		Anglophobia was the only form of patriotism that Cooper could permit himself.
	www.nybooks.com /articles/article-preview?article_id=5487 (374 words)

	Foreign Affairs - Why Do They Hate Us? Two Books Take Aim at French Anti-Americanism - Walter Russell Mead
		If there is anything missing in these books, it would be a discussion of the relationship between French Anglophobia and French anti-Americanism.
		Both in France and beyond, new anti-Americanism is simply old Anglophobia writ large.
		Anti-Anglo-Saxonism has been a key intellectual and cultural force in European history since the English replaced the Dutch as the leading Protestant, capitalist, liberal, and maritime power in the late seventeenth century.
	www.foreignaffairs.org /20030301faessay10411-p10/walter-russell-mead/why-do-they-hate-us-two-books-take-aim-at-french-anti-americanism.html (1682 words)

	Armies of Liberation » Blog Archive » Bin Laden: Catalyst for Democracy (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		In bin Laden’s distorted mirror, tinges of Western Islamophobia are an unforgivable crime against billions of Muslims, but Eastern Anglophobia is a great revelation of truth.
		He spews Anglophobia as Islamophobia is condemned by the right thinking globally.
		Bin Laden said al-Zarqawi’s announcement of allegiance was “a great step on the path of unifying all the mujahidin in establishing the state of righteousness and ending the state of injustice.” Zarqawi is a freedom fighter fighting for despotism, for a global tyranny to replace the many individual ones.
	armiesofliberation.com /archives/2004/12/28/bin-laden-catalyst-for-democracy (1724 words)

	Chapter 2 footnotes
		41-84; chapter 3 "International Relations in 1814-1815: Anglophobia, Counter-Revolution and the Congress of Vienna," pp.
		Leonard P. Liggio, "International Relations in 1814-1815: Anglophobia, Counter-Revolution and the Congress of Vienna," and the series of articles by Éphraïm Harpaz on Comte and Dunoyer's journalism: "Le Censeur, Histoire d'un journal libéral," Revue des sciences humaines, Octobre-Décembre 1958, 92, pp.
		Comte cynically called "les coups de fouet" a new form of money which the slave owners used to pay their slaves for labouring in their fields.
	homepage.mac.com /dmhart/ComteDunoyer/Ch2fn.html (4927 words)

	Elon School of Communications
		Harlen Makemson's paper, "Anglophobia as Art: Free Trade and Protection in Grover Cleveland Political Cartoons," has been accepted for presentation at the 19th Century Press, the Civil War and Free Expression Symposium in Chattanooga, Tenn., Nov. 1-2.
		Makemson said previous research has left the impression that the defining characteristic of cartooning against Grover Cleveland in the 1884 campaign was a relentless focus on Cleveland's illegitimate child scandal.
		I'm particularly interested in the Gilded Age because many of the issues of the period - immigration, free trade, concern over an erosion of morals, the perceived damaging influence of visual media - still resonate today."
	www.elon.edu /academics/communications/connections/2002/oct_02/makemson.asp (212 words)

	Information Headquarters: List of phobias
		Anginophobia - Fear of angina, choking or narrowness.
		Anglophobia - Fear of England, English culture, etc.
		Angrophobia - Fear of anger or of becoming angry.
	www.informationheadquarters.com /List_of_phobias.shtml (1470 words)

	NYU Press
		In 1918, Anglophobia, a permanent fixture of the nineteenth-century American cultural landscape, made a stunning reappearance in American political discourse.
		Anti-British invective, whether directed against the empire, the monarchy, the aristocracy, or even against Americans suspected of harboring pro-English sympathies, would remain an important determinant of U.S. foreign policy well into the 1940s.
		Twisting the Lion's Tail follows the trajectory of American Anglophobia up to the emerging Cold Warwhen only the global challenge of Stalin's Soviet Union could persuade most Americans that a long-term association with Great Britain was necessary or even desirable.
	www.nyupress.org /product_info.php?products_id=1576 (133 words)

	John E. Moser (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03)
		As the twentieth century began, many on both sides of the Atlantic were predicting that an alliance of the United States and Great Britain would dominate the globe.
		Moser is the author of Twisting the Lion’s Tail—American Anglophobia between the World Wars and Presidents from Hoover through Truman, 1929-1953: Debating the Issues in Pro and Con Primary Documents, which is due out in November.
		He received his Ph.D. in the history of international relations from the University of Illinois.
	www.ashbrook.org /events/colloqui/2001/moser.html (398 words)

	The Public Eye: The Protocols and Antisemitic Conspiracism
		One derivative theme mixes antisemitism with historic US anglophobia and contends that British royalty's intermarriage with Jews resulted in the Rothschild family exerting control over the financial center called the City of London, which is alleged to control world finance.
		Although Anglophobia can exist without antisemitic overtones, it is often used as an introductory cover more later revelations about Jewish influence.
		A US corollary is that Jewish banking families created the Federal Reserve system to extend Jewish/British control over the US economy.
	www.publiceye.org /tooclose/protocol.html (1028 words)

	Anglophobia costs $millions
		On this basis, the 18,272 British Isles migrants who arrived in 2003-4 are enriching Australia by $150,744,000 every year (to which an allowance for inflation since 2000 should be added).
		The problem for Australia is that about 30% of British migrants who come here with the intention of enriching Australia for the rest of their lives end up returning to their original homeland - as a result, largely, of Anglophobia.
		It is costing Australia something like an extra 45 million dollars forfeited every year.
	www.geocities.com /endeavour_uksa/survey.html (768 words)

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