Monstrous Society — Collings Children's Those few words about the

Those few words about the "common good" taken from his inaugural message which are printed on the walls of the McKeen Center provided clues to the editor of this volume that some time in the Bowdoin College Archives might yield deeper insights into the ideas of this remarkable man

Long-sleeved tee for kids with arched BOWDOIN over polar bear mascot medallion on chest

Marilyn McCully

Relaxed cotton twill hat with smooth embroidered Bowdoin polar bear medallion

and a harrowing examination of ethical and moral responsibility in a dangerously interconnected digital world

Monstrous Society — Collings Children's Those few words about theBy David Collings Professor of English Monstrous Society problematizes competing representations of reciprocity in England in the decades around 1800. It argues that in the eighteenth century moral economy, power is divided between official authority and the counter power of plebians. This tacit, mutual understanding comes under attack when influential political thinkers, such as Edmund Burke, Jeremy Bentham, and T. R. Malthus, attempt to discipline