(Hardback)

This bibliography brings together works by and about Boorstin, showing the volume, range, and importance of his contribution to the study of American history.

With more than 1,300 entries, the bibliography records a history of Daniel Boorstin in print and non-print from 1930 to 1999.

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The cosmic Twinship of Earth (women) and Sky (men) requires a gender balance. Earth issues lose cogency when left to Sky. Part of the "Native America: Yesterday and Today" series, this title initiates the process of righting Earth and Sky proportions by reframing Indian issues as properly gendered.

(Paperback)

This reader includes documents selected to show the tension between federalism and concentrated sovereignty throughout American history. The book is accompanied by an introductory essay and additional annotations, and the editors argue that federalism was the Founding Fathers intended political system.

(Hardback)

This reader includes documents selected to show the tension between federalism and concentrated sovereignty throughout American history. The book is accompanied by an introductory essay and additional annotations, and the editors argue that federalism was the Founding Fathers intended political system.

(Paperback, Second Edition)

(Hardback)

For every major event or issue of the colonial period, newspapers printed the opinions of the day, in many cases attempting to influence public opinion.

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December 1941 takes readers into the moment-by-moment ordeal of a nation waking to war.

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This is the first in-depth study of Sino-American relations during the Theodore Roosevelt administration. In its examination of the issues and problems that arose in U.S.-Chinese relations during this time, the book argues that a stereotyped perception of China and its people inhibited American policy responses during Roosevelts presidency.

(Paperback)

This is the first in-depth study of Sino-American relations during the Theodore Roosevelt administration. In its examination of the issues and problems that arose in U.S.-Chinese relations during this time, the book argues that a stereotyped perception of China and its people inhibited American policy responses during Roosevelts presidency.

(Hardback)

This book treats these disparate matters in detail, and traces and interprets the business contraction of the 1890s in the context of national development.

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Pointing to the rise of free-market fundamentalism, an aggressive militarism, and an insidious authoritarianism, the author calls for the revitalization ofAmerica's democracy.

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During World War II, some 120,000 Japanese Americans were forcibly removed from their homes and detained in concentration camps in several states. This book evaluates the three-year ordeal of interred Japanese Americans. It examines the forces behind the US government's decision to establish internment camps.

(Hardback)

This groundbreaking political expos scrutinizes the motivations behind the unparalleled attacks on President Barack Obama that attempt to undermine his eligibility to lead the country.

The ascendancy of the first African American president was a watershed moment in American history.

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"This book provides a historical reconstruction of a famous trial in the antebellum American South in which the Bible was invoked alternatively by the prosecution and the defense as both a pro- and antislavery text"--

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Organized around the office of the president, this study focuses on American behavior at home and abroad from the Great Depression to the onset of the end of the Cold War, two key points during which America sought a re-definition of its proper relationship to the world.

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(Hardback)

Day-by-day diary of the Spanish-American War, this account describes major events and provides social and cultural context to a war that changed American life.

(Hardback)

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(Paperback)

An entertaining and revealing history that charts the hopes, dreams, fears, and frustrations of Americans as they pursued the good life in an age of affluence.

(Hardback)

In Discourses on American Musical Theater between So Paulo and New York: Theatrical Flows at the Beginning of the Twenty-First Century, Bernardo Fonseca Machado examines cultural exchange between musical theater production in the US and Brazil.

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A study of how class and race have intersected in American society - above all, in the 'making' and remaking of the American working class in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. This book examines how European immigrants became American and 'white' in the crucible of the industrial workplace and the ethnic and working-class neighbourhood.