The Negro in the American Revolution is a pioneering study by Benjamin Quarles that examines the crucial yet often overlooked role of African Americans in the struggle for American independence. The book explores the experiences of enslaved and free Black people during the Revolutionary era, analyzing their military participation, political choices, and the social conditions that shaped their i…
The Birth of the Nation offers a vivid portrait of American society on the eve of the Revolution. Arthur M. Schlesinger examines the daily life, values, beliefs, and social structures of the colonies before independence. Through detailed analysis of political tensions, economic conditions, religious influences, and cultural developments, the book reveals how diverse colonial communities contrib…
The Pursuit of Equality in American History explores the historical development of the idea of equality in the United States from the colonial era through the twentieth century. J. R. Pole examines how Americans have defined and debated equality in political, social, and economic contexts. The book analyzes the tension between democratic ideals and social realities, including issues of race, cl…
Main Problems in American History, Volume Two is a documentary and analytical collection designed to introduce students to key issues that have shaped the United States from the post–Civil War era into the twentieth century. Edited by Howard H. Quint, Milton Cantor, and Dean Albertson, the volume brings together significant historical interpretations, scholarly debates, and primary documents.…
Heritage of Freedom provides a comprehensive survey of the history of the United States from its earliest beginnings through modern times. Written by historian Donald A. Ritchie, the book emphasizes the development of American political institutions, social change, cultural growth, and the nation’s evolving concepts of liberty and democracy. The narrative explores major events in American his…
The Enduring Vision: A History of the American People, Volume 1, provides a comprehensive narrative of the development of the United States from pre-Columbian societies through the end of Reconstruction in 1877. Emphasizing social, cultural, political, and economic forces, the authors explore the diverse experiences that shaped the early American nation. This volume highlights Native American s…
This book presents a comprehensive collection of essays exploring the major themes, debates, and interpretations in early American history. Edited by Allen F. Davis and Harold D. Woodman, the volume examines the political, social, cultural, and ideological developments that shaped the United States from its colonial foundations to the early republic. Through diverse scholarly perspectives, the …
America Enters the World is Volume Seven of Page Smith’s multi-volume narrative history of the American people. This volume explores the United States during the Progressive Era and its entry into World War I. Smith examines political reforms, social movements, changing national identity, and the rise of American influence abroad. Through a detailed, story-driven approach, the book traces how…
The Americans: A History provides a comprehensive survey of the historical development of the United States, written by Winthrop D. Jordan, Miriam Greenblatt, and John S. Bowes. The book covers key political, social, cultural, and economic events from the nation’s early beginnings through its modern evolution. Designed as an educational text, it places strong emphasis on social history, every…
This book is a scholarly collection of essays exploring the formation of American identity through myth, ideology, and popular culture. Edited by Sam B. Girgus, the volume analyzes how cultural narratives, national myths, and social values shape the American self. Featuring contributions from various writers, the book examines the relationship between American civilization, popular culture, and…