User:Esbenson:American history

user:esbenson

History and Memory in America
 * Appleby et al, Telling the Truth About History
 * Bodnar, Remaking America
 * Foner, ed., New American History
 * Himmelfarb, New History
 * Kammen, ed., Past Before Us
 * Kammen, Mystic Chords
 * Kennedy, “A Vexed and Troubled People”
 * Leff, “Revisioning U.S. political history”
 * Linenthal & Englhardt, History Wars
 * Molho & Wood, eds., Imagined Histories
 * Novick, That Noble Dream
 * Stokes, ed., State of American History
 * Tyrrell, Historians in Public

Politics General: Reconstruction, Gilded Age, and Populism: Progressive: New Deal: Cold War: Post-1965: Labor, Capital, Consumption Regions: South and West Environment Foreign Relations Cultural/Intellectual Identity: Race, Class, Gender
 * Brinkley, “Problem of American Conservatism”
 * Foner, Story of American Freedom
 * Fraser and Gerstle, eds., Ruling America
 * Fraser and Gerstle, eds., The Rise and Fall of New Deal Order
 * Gerstle, American Crucible
 * Hartz, Liberal Tradition in America
 * Jacobs, Novak, Zelizer, eds., The Democratic Experiment
 * Jacobs, Pocketbook Politics
 * Kazin, Populist Persuasion
 * Foner, Reconstruction
 * Gillette, Retreat from Reconstruction
 * Hays, Response to Industrialism
 * Hicks, Populist Revolt
 * Hofstadter, Age of Reform
 * McMath, American Populism
 * McMath, Populist Vanguard
 * Pollack, Populist Response
 * Thelen, Paths of Resistance
 * Woodward, Origins of the New South
 * Woodward, Reunion and Reaction
 * Woodward, Tom Watson
 * Clemens, Hoover, Conservation, and Consumerism
 * Filene, “Obituary for the 'progressive movement'”
 * Galambos & Pratt, Rise of Corporate Commonwealth
 * Gordon, C., “Still searching for progressivism”
 * Hawley, Great War
 * Hawley, “Herbert Hoover”
 * Hays, Conservation
 * Hofstadter, Age of Reform
 * Keller, Regulating a New Economy
 * Kloppenburg, Uncertain Victory
 * Kolko, Triumph of Conservatism
 * Koven & Michel, “Womanly duties”
 * Link, Woodrow Wilson and the Progressive Era
 * Livingston, Pragmatism
 * McCormick, “Discovery that business corrupts politics”
 * McGerr, Fierce Discontent
 * Rodgers, Atlantic Crossings
 * Sanders, Roots of Reform
 * Sklar, Corporate Reconstruction
 * Skocpol, Protecting Soldiers and Mothers
 * Skowronek, Building a New American State
 * Steel, Walter Lippman
 * Weinstein, Corporate Ideal
 * Westbrook, John Dewey
 * Wiebe, Search for Order
 * Adelstein, “National as an economic unit”
 * Badger, The New Deal
 * Blum, V Was for Victory
 * Brinkley, End of Reform
 * Brinkley, Voices of Protest
 * Cohen, Making a New Deal
 * Dubofsky, “Not so 'turbulent years'”
 * Gerstle, Working Class Americanism
 * Gordon, ed., Women, the state, and welfare
 * Gordon, New Deals
 * Gordon, Pitied But Not Entitled
 * Hawley, “Herbert Hoover”
 * Hofstadter, Age of Reform
 * Karl, The Uneasy State
 * Kennedy, Freedom From Fear
 * Leff, Limits
 * Leuchtenburg, Franklin D. Roosevelt
 * Leuchtenburg, Perils of Prosperity
 * Muncy, Creating a Female Dominion
 * Rosenof, Economics
 * Schlesinger, Jr., Roosevelt
 * Schwarz, New Dealers
 * Storrs, Civilizing Capitalism
 * Cohen, Consumer's Republic
 * Collins, More
 * Cuordileone, “Politics in an age of anxiety”
 * Powers, Not Without Honor
 * Schrecker, Many are the Crimes
 * Sherry, In the Shadow of War
 * Stein, Running Steel
 * Wolfe, America's Impasse
 * Zelizer, Taxing America
 * Carter, Politics of Rage
 * Edsall & Edsall, Chain Reaction
 * Evans, Personal Politics
 * Farber, The Sixties
 * Formisano, Boston against Busing
 * Gitlin, The Sixties
 * Graham, Civil Rights Era
 * Isserman & Kazin, America Divided
 * McGirr, Suburban Warriors
 * Zelizer, On Capitol Hill
 * Aitken, Scientific Management in Action
 * Bernstein, Great Depression
 * Blum, V was for Victory
 * Bodnar, Transplanted
 * Boris, Home to Work
 * Brinkley, End of Reform
 * Chandler & Galambos, “Development of large-scale economic organizations”
 * Chandler, Visible Hand
 * Cherny, American Labor and the Cold War
 * Clarke, Tupperware
 * Cohen, Making a New Deal
 * Collins, More
 * Cowan, More Work for Mother
 * Denning, Cultural Front
 * Dubofsky, State and Labor
 * Enstad, Ladies of Labor
 * Faue, Community of Suffering
 * Fitzgerald, Business of Breeding
 * Fitzgerald, Every Farm a Factory
 * Flamming, Creating the Modern South
 * Foner, Free Soil, Free Labor, Free Men
 * Fones-Wolf, Selling Free Enterprise
 * Frank, Purchasing Power
 * Fraser, Labor Will Rule
 * Freeman, Working-Class New York
 * Galambos & Pratt, Rise of Corporate Commonwealth
 * Gamber, Female Economy
 * Gerstle, Working Class Americanism
 * Glickman, Consumer Society
 * Glickman, Living Wage
 * Gordon, New Deals
 * Griffith, Crisis of American Labor
 * Gutman, “Work, Culture and Society in Industrializing America”
 * Hall et al., Like a Family
 * Hartmann, Home Front and Beyond
 * Hawley, Great War
 * Hawley, New Deal and Problem of Monopoly
 * Honey, Southern Labor and Black Civil Rights
 * Jacobs, Pocketbook Politics
 * Jacoby, Modern Manors
 * Keller, Regulating a New Economy
 * Kelley, Hammer and Hoe
 * Laird, Advertising Progress
 * Leach, Land of Desire
 * Lears, Fables of Abundance
 * Lears, No Place
 * Lichtenstein, Labor's War at Home
 * Lichtenstein, Most Dangerous Man in Detroit
 * Lichtenstein, The State of the Unions
 * Lipsitz, Rainbow at Midnight
 * Marchand, Advertising the American Dream
 * Melosi, Coping with Abundance
 * Milkman, Gender at Work
 * Montgomery, Fall of the House of Labor
 * Reich, Making of American Industrial Research
 * Rodgers, Work Ethic
 * Rosenof, Economics
 * Rosenzweig, Eight Hours
 * Ross, Working-Class Hollywood
 * Ruiz, Cannery
 * Salvatore, Eugene Debs
 * Saville, Work of Reconstruction
 * Scranton, Endless Novelty
 * Sklar, Corporate Reconstruction
 * Stein, Running Steel
 * Storrs, Civilizing Capitalism
 * Tomlins, State and Unions
 * Weinstein, Corporate Ideal
 * Wise, Willis R. Whitney
 * Zunz, Making America Corporate
 * Ayers, Promise of the New South
 * Beale, “On rewriting reconstruction history”
 * Borstelman, Cold War and Color Line
 * Cronon, Nature's Metropolis
 * Dittmer, Local People
 * Du Bois, Black Reconstruction
 * Edwards, Gendered Strife
 * Faulkner, Women's Radical Reconstruction
 * Flamming, Creating the Modern South
 * Foner, Reconstruction
 * Gillette, Retreat from Reconstruction
 * Gilmore, Gender and Jim Crow
 * Gutman, Black Family
 * Kelley, Hammer and Hoe
 * Limerick, Legacy of Conquest
 * Limerick, Milner, and Rankin, eds., Trails
 * Richardson, Death of Reconstruction
 * Saville, Work of Reconstruction
 * Schivelbusch, Culture of Defeat
 * Schulman, From Cottonbelt to Sunbelt
 * Schulman, The Seventies
 * Smith, Virgin Land
 * White, It's Your Misfortune
 * Woodward, Origins of the New South
 * Woodward, Reunion and Reaction
 * Woodward, Strange Career of Jim Crow
 * Worster, Dust Bowl
 * Worster, Rivers of Empire
 * Wright, Old South, New South
 * Baxandall & Ewen, Picture Windows
 * Cronon, Nature's Metropolis
 * Davis, City of Quartz
 * Davis, Ecology of Fear
 * Gottlieb, Forcing the Spring
 * Hays, Beauty, Health, and Permanence
 * Hays, Conservation and the Gospel of Efficiency
 * Hundley, Great Thirst
 * Jackson, Crabgrass Frontier
 * Light, Warfare to Welfare
 * Melosi, Tarr, et al., on urban environments
 * Nash, Wilderness and the American Mind
 * Rome, Bulldozer in the Countryside
 * Steinberg, Down to Earth
 * Turner, “Significance of the Frontier”
 * Walker and Lewis, “Beyond the crabgrass frontier”
 * White, Organic Machine
 * Worster, Dust Bowl
 * Worster, Rivers of Empire
 * Alperovitz, Atomic Diplomacy
 * Appy, Working-Class War
 * Borstelman, Cold War and Color Line
 * Dower, War without Mercy
 * Gaddis, United States and Origins of Cold War
 * Gaddis, We Now Know
 * Gardner, Architects of Illusion
 * Kennedy, Freedom From Fear
 * Kolko, Politics of War
 * LaFeber, The New Empire
 * Leffler, Preponderance
 * Levin, Woodrow Wilson
 * Love, Race over Empire
 * O'Neill, Democracy at War
 * Sherry, In the Shadow of War
 * Sherry, Rise of American Air Power
 * Sherwin, A World Destroyed
 * Williams, Tragedy of American Diplomacy
 * Barrett, “Americanization”
 * Blee, Women of the Klan
 * Bodnar, Remaking America
 * Bodnar, Transplanted
 * Boyer, By the Bomb's
 * Cohen, Consumer's Republic
 * Cohen, Making
 * Cross, All-Consuming Century
 * Davis, City of Quartz
 * Davis, Ecology of Fear
 * Denning, Cultural Front
 * Douglas, Terrible Honesty
 * Dower, War without Mercy
 * Dumenil, Modern Temper
 * Englehardt, End of Victory Culture
 * Enstad, Ladies of Labor
 * Erenburg, War in American Culture
 * Fox and Lears, Culture of Consumption
 * Fox and Lears, Power of Culture
 * Frank, Purchasing Power
 * Gitlin, The Sixties
 * Glickman, Living Wage
 * Handlin, Uprooted
 * Haskell, Emergence
 * Heinze, Adapting to Abundance
 * Hofstadter, Social Darwinism
 * Hollinger, In the American Province
 * Horowitz, Morality of Spending
 * Horowitz, Vance Packard
 * Horowitz; Betty Freidan
 * Isserman & Kazin, America Divided
 * Kasson, Civilizing the Machine
 * Kazin, Populist Persuasion
 * Kennedy, Over Here
 * L. Marx, Machine
 * Laird, Advertising Progress
 * Leach, Land of Desire
 * Lears, Fables of Abundance
 * Lears, No Place of Grace
 * Levine, Highbrow/Lowbrow
 * Lipsitz, Time Passages
 * Litwack, Been in the Storm So Long
 * Marchand, Advertising the American Dream
 * May, Homeward Bound
 * May, Recasting America
 * May, Screening out the Past
 * Melosh, Engendering Culture
 * Menand, Metaphysical Club
 * Meyerowitz, ed., Not June Cleaver
 * Nash, Wilderness
 * Orsi, Madonna
 * Orvell, Real Thing
 * Peiss, Cheap Amusements
 * Peiss, Hope in a Jar
 * Pells, Liberal Mind
 * Pells, Radical Visions
 * Polenburg, War and Society
 * Potter, People of Plenty
 * Rosenzweig and Blackmar, Park and People
 * Rosenzweig, Eight Hours
 * Ross, Origins
 * Ross, Working-Class Hollywood
 * Scanlon, ed., Gender and Consumer Culture
 * Scanlon, Inarticulate Longings
 * Schivelbusch, Culture of Defeat
 * Smith, Virgin Lands
 * Spiegel, Make Room for TV
 * Steel, Walter Lippman
 * Strasser et al, eds., Getting and Spending
 * Susman, Culture as History
 * Trachtenberg, Incorporation of America
 * Westbrook, John Dewey
 * Zunz, Making America Corporate
 * Baker, “Domestication”
 * Barrett, “Americanization from the bottom up”
 * Barth, City People
 * Beale, “On rewriting reconstruction history”
 * Blee, Women of the Klan
 * Bodnar, Transplanted
 * Boris, Home to Work
 * Borstelman, Cold War and Color Line
 * Chauncey, Gay New York
 * Cott, Grounding of Modern Feminism
 * Daniels, Concentration Camps
 * Deutsch, Women and the City
 * Dittmer, Local People
 * Dower, War without Mercy
 * Du Bois, Black Reconstruction
 * Dudziak, Cold War Civil Rights
 * Edwards, Gendered Strife
 * Enstad, Ladies of Labor
 * Evans, Personal Politics
 * Ewen, Immigrant Women
 * Faue, Community of Suffering
 * Faulkner, Women's Radical Reconstruction
 * Formisano, Boston against Busing
 * Frank, Purchasing Power
 * Fuchs, American Kaleidoscope
 * Gamber, Female Economy
 * Gerstle, American Crucible
 * Gilmore, Gender and Jim Crow
 * Gordon, ed., Women, the state, and welfare
 * Graham, Civil Rights Era
 * Grossman, Land of Hope
 * Gutman, Black Family
 * Hale, Making Whiteness
 * Handlin, Uprooted
 * Hartmann, Home Front and Beyond
 * Heinze, Adapting to Abundance
 * Higham, Strangers in the Land
 * Hirsch, Making the Second Ghetto
 * Honey, Creating Rosie the Riveter
 * Honey, Southern Labor and Black Civil Rights
 * Horowitz, Betty Freidan
 * Jackson, Crabgrass Frontier
 * Jackson, Gunnar Myrdal
 * Jacobson, Whiteness of a Different Color
 * Katznelson, City Trenches
 * Kolchin, “Whiteness studies”
 * Lemann, Big Test
 * Lemann, Promised Land
 * Litwack, Been in the Storm So Long
 * MacLean, Behind the Mask
 * May, Homeward Bound
 * Melosh, Engendering Culture
 * Meyerowitz, “Beyond the feminist mystique”
 * Meyerowitz, ed., Not June Cleaver
 * Milkman, Gender at Work
 * Mink, Old Labor and New Immigrants
 * Muncy, Creating a Female Dominion
 * Orsi, Madonna
 * Peiss, Cheap Amusements
 * Peiss, Hope in a Jar
 * Roediger, Wages of Whiteness
 * Sanchez, Becoming Mexican America
 * Saville, Work of Reconstruction
 * Scanlon, ed., Gender and Consumer Culture
 * Scanlon, Inarticulate Longings
 * Scott, Gender and the Politics of History
 * Sitkoff, A New Deal for Blacks
 * Sklar, Florence Kelley and the Nation's Work
 * Skocpol, Protecting Soldiers and Mothers
 * Storrs, Civilizing Capitalism
 * Sugrue, Origins of Urban Crisis
 * Thernstrom, Other Bostonians
 * Trotter, ed., Great Migration
 * Tuttle, Race Riot
 * Zunz, Changing Face of Inequality