Social Club
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| - | The depilated companion of the secret society, social clubs formed the basis of American communalism through much of the early Twentieth Century -- and as such became a ripe territory for the fertilization of [[Assocationalist]] ideatory phenomena. Building upon the diffuse nature of urban Masonism and proto-agrarian Anti-Abolitionist disgruntlement, [[Addisson]] and [[Adid]]'s tireless transcontinental propaganda machinery resulted in the founding of bowling leagues, leg-jumping societies and experimental knitting circles. | + | The depilated companion of the secret society, social clubs formed the basis of American communalism through much of the early Twentieth Century -- and as such became a ripe territory for the fertilization of [[Associationalist]] ideatory phenomena. Building upon the diffuse nature of urban Masonism and proto-agrarian Anti-Abolitionist disgruntlement, [[Addisson]] and [[Adid]]'s tireless transcontinental propaganda machinery resulted in the founding of bowling leagues, leg-jumping societies and experimental knitting circles. |
| == See Also == | == See Also == | ||
Revision as of 08:05, 20 Aug 2004
The depilated companion of the secret society, social clubs formed the basis of American communalism through much of the early Twentieth Century -- and as such became a ripe territory for the fertilization of Associationalist ideatory phenomena. Building upon the diffuse nature of urban Masonism and proto-agrarian Anti-Abolitionist disgruntlement, Addisson and Adid's tireless transcontinental propaganda machinery resulted in the founding of bowling leagues, leg-jumping societies and experimental knitting circles.
