Major Problems in American History, International Edition
Since 1865. Documents and Essays
(Sprache: Englisch)
Designed to encourage critical thinking about history, the MAJOR PROBLEMS IN AMERICAN HISTORY series introduces readers to both primary sources and analytical essays on important topics in U.S. history. This collection serves as a primary anthology for...
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Designed to encourage critical thinking about history, the MAJOR PROBLEMS IN AMERICAN HISTORY series introduces readers to both primary sources and analytical essays on important topics in U.S. history. This collection serves as a primary anthology for introductory U.S. history, covering the subject's entire chronological span. Comprehensive topical coverage includes politics, economics, labor, gender, culture, and social trends. The Third Edition features greater focus on visual and cultural sources throughout. Several chapters now include images, songs and poems to give readers a better "feel" for the time period and events under discussion.
Inhaltsverzeichnis zu „Major Problems in American History, International Edition “
1. RECONSTRUCTION, 1865-1877.Documents.
1. William Howard Day, an African American Minister, Salutes the Nation and a Monument to Abraham Lincoln, 1865. 2. A Southern Song Opposes Reconstruction, c. 1860s. 3. Louisiana Black Codes Reinstate Provisions of the Slave Era, 1865. 4. President Andrew Johnson Denounces Changes in His Program of Reconstruction, 1867. 5. Congressman Thaddeus Stevens Demands a Radical Reconstruction, 1867. 6. Representative Benjamin Butler Argues That President Andrew Johnson Be Impeached, 1868. 7. Elizabeth Cady Stanton Questions Abolitionist Support for Female Enfranchisement, 1868. 8. Lucy McMillan, a Former Slave in South Carolina, Testifies About White Violence, 1871. 9. Father Abram Ryan Proclaims Undying Love for the Confederate States of America, 1879. 10. Francis Miles Finch Mourns and Celebrates Civil War Soldiers from the South and North, 1879.
Essays.
Steven Hahn, Continuing the War: White and Black Violence During Reconstruction. David W. Blight, Ending the War: The Push for National Reconciliation.
2. WESTERN SETTLEMENT AND THE FRONTIER.
Documents.
1. Brigham Young Exhorts Mormon Pioneers to Plant and Irrigate, 1847. 2. Irish Vocalist Sings of Slaying the Mormon King," 1865. 3. Katie Bighead (Cheyenne) Remembers Custer and the Battle of Little Big Horn, 1876. 4. Commissioner of Indian Affairs Recommends Severalty and Discusses Custer, 1876. 5. Chief Joseph (Nez Percé) Surrenders, 1877. 6. Wyoming Gunfight: An Attack on Chinatown, 1885. 7. Congress "Relieves" Mission Indians...of Their Water, 1891. 8. Historian Frederick Jackson Turner Articulates His "Frontier Thesis," 1893. 9. Ex-Slave Recalls Migrating Across the Prairie, 1936.
Essays.
Patricia Nelson Limerick, The Frontier as a Place of Ethnic and Religious Conflict. Donald Worster, The Frontier as the Forefront of Capitalism.
3. INDUSTRIALIZATION, WORKERS, AND THE NEW IMMIGRATION.
Documents.
1. Chinese Immigrant Lee Chew Denounces Prejudice in America, 1882. 2.
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Poet Emma Lazurus Praises the New Colossus, 1883. 3. Immigrant Thomas O''Donnell Laments the Worker''s Plight, 1883. 4. Immigrants Crowd Together-By Choice, or Not? 1889. 5. Unionist Samuel Gompers Asks, "What Does the Working Man Want?" 1890. 6. Jurgis Rudkus Discovers Drink in The Jungle, 1905. 7. A Slovenian Boy Remembers Tales of the Golden Country, 1909. 8. Engineer Frederick Winslow Taylor Manufactures the Ideal Worker, 1910. 9. A Polish Immigrant Remembers Her Father Got the Best Food, 1920.
Essays.
Mark Wyman, Coming and Going: Round Trip to America. Victor Greene, Permanently Lost: The Trauma of Immigration.
4. IMPERIALISM AND WORLD POWER.
Documents.
1. President William McKinley Asks for War to Liberate Cuba, 1898. 2. Governor Theodore Roosevelt Praises the Manly Virtues of Imperialism, 1899. 3. Filipino Leader Emilio Aguinaldo Rallies His People to Arms, 1899. 4. The American Anti-Imperialist League Denounces U.S. Policy, 1899. 5. Mark Twain Satirizes "The Battle Hymn ofthe Republic," 1900. 6. A Soldier Criticizes American Racism in the Philippines, 1902. 7. Argentina Condemns Europe''s Collection of Debts by Force, 1902. 8. The Platt Amendment Limits Cuban Autonomy, 1903. 9. The Roosevelt Corollary Makes the United States the Police of Latin America, 1904.
Essays.
Gail Bederman, Gendering Imperialism: Theodore Roosevelt''s Quest for Manhood and Empire. Paul A. Kramer, Racial Imperialism: America''s Takeover of the Philippines.
5. THE PROGRESSIVE MOVEMENT.
Documents.
1. W. C. T. U. Blasts Drinking and Smoking, and Demands Power to Protect, 1883. 2. Utopian Edward Bellamy Scorns the Callousness of the Rich, 1888. 3. Black Educator Booker T. Washington Advocates Compromise and Self-Reliance, 1901. 4. NAACP Founder W. E. B. DuBois Denounces Compromise on Negro Civil Rights, 1903. 5. Journalist Lincoln Steffens Exposes the Shame of Corruption, 1904. 6. Social Worker Jane Addams Advocates Civic Housekeeping, 1906. 7. Reformer Frederic Howe Compares
Essays.
Mark Wyman, Coming and Going: Round Trip to America. Victor Greene, Permanently Lost: The Trauma of Immigration.
4. IMPERIALISM AND WORLD POWER.
Documents.
1. President William McKinley Asks for War to Liberate Cuba, 1898. 2. Governor Theodore Roosevelt Praises the Manly Virtues of Imperialism, 1899. 3. Filipino Leader Emilio Aguinaldo Rallies His People to Arms, 1899. 4. The American Anti-Imperialist League Denounces U.S. Policy, 1899. 5. Mark Twain Satirizes "The Battle Hymn ofthe Republic," 1900. 6. A Soldier Criticizes American Racism in the Philippines, 1902. 7. Argentina Condemns Europe''s Collection of Debts by Force, 1902. 8. The Platt Amendment Limits Cuban Autonomy, 1903. 9. The Roosevelt Corollary Makes the United States the Police of Latin America, 1904.
Essays.
Gail Bederman, Gendering Imperialism: Theodore Roosevelt''s Quest for Manhood and Empire. Paul A. Kramer, Racial Imperialism: America''s Takeover of the Philippines.
5. THE PROGRESSIVE MOVEMENT.
Documents.
1. W. C. T. U. Blasts Drinking and Smoking, and Demands Power to Protect, 1883. 2. Utopian Edward Bellamy Scorns the Callousness of the Rich, 1888. 3. Black Educator Booker T. Washington Advocates Compromise and Self-Reliance, 1901. 4. NAACP Founder W. E. B. DuBois Denounces Compromise on Negro Civil Rights, 1903. 5. Journalist Lincoln Steffens Exposes the Shame of Corruption, 1904. 6. Social Worker Jane Addams Advocates Civic Housekeeping, 1906. 7. Reformer Frederic Howe Compares
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Bibliographische Angaben
- Autoren: Jon Gjerde , Cobbs-Hoffman , Blum
- 2011, 3rd ed., 512 Seiten, Maße: 23,4 cm, Kartoniert (TB), Englisch
- Ed. by Hoffman, Elizabeth Cobbs; Blum, Edward J.; Gjerde, Jon
- Verlag: Wadsworth
- ISBN-10: 1111343187
- ISBN-13: 9781111343187
Sprache:
Englisch
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