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This collection of essays on American history reflects recent scholarship. Contributors new to this edition include Gary Nash, Arthur Schlesinger, Richard P. McCormick, Gerda Lerner, Ellen C. DuBois, Vicki L. Ruiz, Nathan I. Huggins, John Lewis Gaddis, Paul Kennedy and Kevin P. Philips.

(Paperback)

This collection of essays on American history reflects recent scholarship. Contributors new to this edition include Gary Nash, Arthur Schlesinger, Richard P. McCormick, Gerda Lerner, Ellen C. DuBois, Vicki L. Ruiz, Nathan I. Huggins, John Lewis Gaddis, Paul Kennedy and Kevin P. Philips.

(Paperback)

The empire that the Athenians established in the years after 478 BC was an entirely new phenomenon in the history of Greece, and the basis of much of the brilliant development of Athenian culture in the fifth century. This book intends to give a sense of the possibility of a new generation of studies of the empire.

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A group of leading historians explore 20th-century Spanish history and historiography within the context of the origins, development and consequences of the Franco dictatorship.

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How can we ever understand why those in the Third Reich acted the way they did What could have led them to commit such atrocities in the name of the Fuhrer This title offers shocking insight into Hitler's henchmen.

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In this ground breaking study, a team of esteemed academics and early career scholars led by Rachel Bryant Davies and Erin Johnson-Williams contribute case-studies of their own archival encounters that grapple with critical intersectional questions about archival practice and the politics of access.

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The New York War Crimes Tribunal on Central America and the Caribbean was convened in October, 1984 to hear testimony from victims and eyewitnesses of human rights abuses, war crimes and other violations of international and domestic law in Central America and the Caribbean.

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Presents the historical background of the Israeli occupation of Palestine, and provides a comprehensive survey and analysis of the Palestinian uprising. Contributors include both actual participants in the uprising as well as professional observers.

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This informative and enjoyable book surveys many aspects of the personal and emotional lives and belief systems of the ancient Greeks, focusing on such issues as familial life, religious piety, and ethnic identity.

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(Paperback)

The thrilling true story of USS "Intrepid"'s brave bomber pilots, their daring duel with the Japanese super-battleship "Musashi," and Will Fletcher's struggle to survive as a guerrilla soldier in the jungles of the Philippines after getting shot out of the sky.

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This extended study of one of the critical campaigns of World War I sheds light on vital strategic consequences for both sides.

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"This book explores the ways in which Elvis Presley projected cultural images of changing US identities during the Cold War both at home and abroad. Demonstrating the role of popular music and consumerism in the cultural struggle between East and West, Haussler argues that Elvis indirectly influenced perceptions of US popular culture and society during an era of heighted international tension"--

(Hardback)

(Paperback)

Synopsis coming soon.......

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An extensively researched account of the history of the cave man character in modern popular culture, tracing its roots back to Victorian Britain -- .

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He begins with a discussion of geographical knowledge in the Middle Ages, examining what Columbus and his contemporaries actually did believe, and then moves to a look at how the error was first propagated in the 1820s and 1830s and then snowballed to outrageous proportions by the late 19th century.

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This book explores the process by which the French Basque country acquired a folkloric regional identity in the long nineteenth century. It argues that, despite originating in pre-modern customs, such stereotypical identity was invented in the long nineteenth century as part of Frances process of nation-building.