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9780321316332

American Nation, The: A History of the United States to 1877, Volume I

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780321316332

  • ISBN10:

    0321316339

  • Edition: 12th
  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2006-01-01
  • Publisher: Longman
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List Price: $109.20

Summary

Using the political history of the nation as the framework on which social, economic, and cultural developments depend, co-authors Carnes and Garraty describe how the voices and actions of many peoples have produced a particular political structurethe United States, a single nationand how that nation has in turn influenced the lives of everyone. Long renowned for its elegant narrative style,The American Nationin this Twelfth Edition retains its most significant strengthits rich and memorable prose.In this revision, the authors have revised each chapter to incorporate recent research and scholarship, refined the prose style, greatly expanded the number of maps, selected many new illustrations to engage students visually, and written informative, new captions to encourage students to reflect on the information conveyed in the illustration. In each chapter, a new feature, "Debating the Past" presents the varying views of historians on a question related to the chapter content. The final chapter (33) carries the story of the American nation to the present with coverage of the war in Iraq and the election of 2004.

Table of Contents

Maps and Graphs
xix
Features xxi
American Lives
Re-Viewing the Past
Mapping the Past
Debating the Past
Preface xxiii
About the Authors xxviii
Prologue Beginnings 2(1)
Passage to Alaska
3(2)
The Demise of the Big Mammals
5(1)
The Archaic Period: A World Without Big Mammals, 9000 B.C.E.--1000 B.C.E.
5(2)
The First Sedentary Communities, 1000 B.C.E.
7(2)
Corn Transforms the Southwest
9(2)
The Diffusion of Corn
11(1)
Population Growth After 800
11(1)
Cahokia: The Hub of Mississippian Culture
12(1)
The Collapse of Urban Centers
13(1)
American Beginnings in Eurasia and Africa
14(1)
Europe in Ferment
15
Debating the Past Who---or what---killed the big mammals?
6(12)
Alien Encounters: Europe in the Americas
18(30)
Columbus
20(2)
Spain's American Empire
22(1)
Indians and Europeans
23(1)
Relativity of Cultural Values
23(2)
Disease and Population Losses
25(2)
Spain's European Rivals
27(1)
The Protestant Reformation
27(2)
English Beginnings in America
29(1)
The Settlement of Virginia
30(2)
``Purifying'' the Church of England
32(1)
Bradford and Plymouth Colony
33(3)
Winthrop and Massachusetts Bay Colony
36(2)
Troublemakers: Roger Williams and Anne Hutchinson
38(1)
Other New England Colonies
39(1)
French and Dutch Settlements
39(1)
Maryland and the Carolinas
40(2)
The Middle Colonies
42(1)
Indians and Europeans as ``Americanizers''
43
American Lives Tisquantum
34
Debating the Past How many Indians perished with European settlement?
26(22)
American Society in the Making
48(30)
What Is an American?
50(1)
Spanish Settlement
50(1)
The Chesapeake Colonies
51(2)
The Lure of Land
53(1)
``Solving'' the Labor Shortage: Slavery
54(2)
Prosperity in a Pipe: Tobacco
56(1)
Bacon's Rebellion
57(1)
The Carolinas
58(2)
Home and Family in the South
60(1)
Georgia and the Back Country
61(1)
Puritan New England
62(1)
The Puritan Family
62(1)
Puritan Women and Children
62(1)
Visible Puritan Saints and Others
63(1)
Democracies Without Democrats
64(1)
The Dominion of New England
65(1)
Salem Bewitched
65(1)
Higher Education in New England
66(4)
Prosperity Undermines Puritanism
70(2)
A Merchant's World
72(1)
The Middle Colonies: Economic Basis
72(1)
The Middle Colonies: An Intermingling of Peoples
73(1)
``The Best Poor Man's Country''
74(1)
The Politics of Diversity
75(1)
Rebellious Women
76
Re-Viewing the Past The Crucible
68(3)
Debating the Past Were puritan communities peaceable?
71(7)
America in the British Empire
78(32)
The British Colonial System
80(1)
Mercantilism
81(1)
The Navigation Acts
82(1)
The Effects of Mercantilism
83(1)
The Great Awakening
84(2)
The Rise and Fall of Jonathan Edwards
86(1)
The Enlightenment in America
86(2)
Colonial Scientific Achievements
88(1)
Repercussions of Distant Wars
89(3)
The Great War for the Empire
92(2)
The Peace of Paris
94(1)
Putting the Empire Right
95(1)
Tightening Imperial Controls
96(1)
The Sugar Act
97(2)
American Colonists Demand Rights
99(1)
The Stamp Act: The Pot Set to Boiling
99(2)
Rioters or Rebels?
101(1)
Taxation or Tyranny?
101(1)
The Declaratory Act
102(1)
The Townshend Duties
102(1)
The Boston Massacre
103(1)
The Pot Spills Over
104(1)
The Tea Act Crisis
104(2)
From Resistance to Revolution
106
American Lives Eunice Williams/Gannenstenhawi
90
Debating the Past Was economic gain the colonists' main motivation?
87(23)
The American Revolution
110(30)
``The Shot Heard Round the World''
112(1)
The Second Continental Congress
112(1)
The Battle of Bunker Hill
113(1)
The Great Declaration
114(2)
1776: The Balance of Forces
116(2)
Loyalists
118(1)
Early British Victories
118(1)
Saratoga and the French Alliance
119(3)
The War Moves South
122(1)
Victory at Yorktown
123(3)
The Peace of Paris
126(2)
Forming a National Government
128(1)
Financing the War
129(1)
State Republican Governments
130(1)
Social Reform
130(2)
Effects of the Revolution on Women
132(1)
Growth of a National Spirit
133(1)
The Great Land Ordinances
134(3)
National Heroes
137(1)
A National Culture
137
Re-Viewing the Past The Patriot
124(4)
Debating the Past Was the American Revolution rooted in class struggle?
128(12)
The Federalist Era: Nationalism Triumphant
140(28)
Border Problems
142(1)
Foreign Trade
143(1)
The Specter of Inflation
143(1)
Daniel Shays's ``Little Rebellion''
144(1)
To Philadelphia, and the Constitution
145(1)
The Great Convention
145(1)
The Compromises That Produced the Constitution
146(3)
Ratifying the Constitution
149(2)
Washington as President
151(3)
Congress Under Way
154(1)
Hamilton and Financial Reform
155(2)
The Ohio Country: A Dark and Bloody Ground
157(1)
Revolution in France
158(1)
Federalists and Republicans: The Rise of Political Parties
159(1)
1794: Crisis and Resolution
160(1)
Jay's Treaty
160(1)
1795: All's Well That Ends Well
161(1)
Washington's Farewell
162(1)
The Election of 1796
162(1)
The XYZ Affair
163(2)
The Alien and Sedition Acts
165(1)
The Kentucky and Virginia Resolves
165
Mapping the Past Depicting History with Maps
152
Debating the Past What ideas shaped the Constitution?
148(20)
Jeffersonian Democracy
168(22)
The Federalist Contribution
170(1)
Thomas Jefferson: Political Theorist
170(2)
Jefferson as President
172(1)
Jefferson's Attack on the Judiciary
173(1)
The Barbary Pirates
174(1)
The Louisiana Purchase
175(2)
The Federalists Discredited
177(1)
Lewis and Clark
178(4)
Jeffersonian Democracy
182(1)
The Burr Conspiracy
182(2)
Napoleon and the British
184(1)
The Impressment Controversy
185(1)
The Embargo Act
186
Mapping the Past A Water Route to the Pacific?
180
Debating the Past Did Thomas Jefferson father a child by his slave?
171(19)
National Growing Pains
190(32)
Madison in Power
191(1)
Tecumseh and Indian Resistance
192(1)
Depression and Land Hunger
193(2)
Opponents of War
195(1)
The War of 1812
195(4)
Britain Assumes the Offensive
199(1)
``The Star Spangled Banner''
199(1)
The Treaty of Ghent
200(1)
The Hartford Convention
201(1)
The Battle of New Orleans
201(1)
Victory Weakens the Federalists
202(1)
Anglo-American Rapprochement
203(1)
The Transcontinental Treaty
204(1)
The Monroe Doctrine
204(2)
The Era of Good Feelings
206(2)
New Sectional Issues
208(2)
Northern Leaders
210(2)
Southern Leaders
212(1)
Western Leaders
213(1)
The Missouri Compromise
214(1)
The Election of 1824
215(1)
John Quincy Adams as President
216(1)
Calhoun's Exposition and Protest
217(3)
The Meaning of Sectionalism
220
Mapping the Past North--South Sectionalism Intensifies
218
Debating the Past How did Indians and settlers interact?
194(28)
Toward a National Economy
222(26)
Gentility and the Consumer Revolution
223(1)
Birth of the Factory
224(4)
An Industrial Proletariat?
228(1)
Lowell's Waltham System: Women as Factory Workers
228(2)
Irish and German Immigrants
230(1)
The Persistence of the Household System
230(1)
Rise of Corporations
231(1)
Cotton Revolutionizes the South
232(1)
Revival of Slavery
233(2)
Roads to Market
235(2)
Transportation and the Government
237(1)
Development of Steamboats
237(3)
The Canal Boom
240(2)
New York City: Emporium of the Western World
242(2)
The Marshall Court
244
Mapping the Past The Making of the Working Class
226(12)
Debating the Past Was early nineteenth-century America transformed by a ``market revolution''?
238(10)
Jacksonian Democracy
248(24)
``Democratizing'' Politics
250(1)
1828: The New Party System in Embryo
251(1)
The Jacksonian Appeal
252(1)
The Spoils System
253(1)
President of All the People
253(1)
Sectional Tensions Revived
254(1)
Jackson: ``The Bank . . . I Will Kill It!''
254(1)
Jackson's Bank Veto
255(2)
Jackson Versus Calhoun
257(1)
Indian Removals
258(2)
The Nullification Crisis
260(2)
Boom and Bust
262(1)
Jacksonianism Abroad
263(1)
The Jacksonians
263(2)
Rise of the Whigs
265(1)
Martin Van Buren: Jacksonianism Without Jackson
265(2)
The Log Cabin Campaign
267(1)
American Lives Horace Greeley
268
Debating the Past For whom did Jackson fight?
264(8)
The Making of Middle-Class America
272(22)
Tocqueville and Beaumont in America
273(1)
Tocqueville in Judgment
274(1)
A Restless People
275(1)
The Family Recast
276(1)
The Second Great Awakening
277(2)
The Era of Associations
279(1)
Backwoods Utopias
280(2)
The Age of Reform
282(2)
``Demon Rum''
284(1)
The Abolitionist Crusade
285(4)
Women's Rights
289
American Lives Sojourner Truth
286
Debating the Past Did the antebellum reform movement improve society?
283(11)
An American Culture
294(22)
In Search of Native Grounds
295(2)
The Romantic View of Life
297(1)
Emerson and Thoreau
298(2)
Edgar Allan Poe
300(1)
Nathaniel Hawthorne
300(1)
Herman Melville
301(1)
Walt Whitman
302(2)
The Wider Literary Renaissance
304(1)
Domestic Tastes
305(1)
Education for Democracy
306(1)
Reading and the Dissemination of Culture
307(2)
The State of the Colleges
309(3)
Civic Cultures
312(1)
American Humor
312
Mapping the Past Nature as a Civilizing Force
310
Debating the Past Was there an ``American Renaissance''?
303(13)
Westward Expansion
316(24)
Tyler's Troubles
317(1)
The Webster-Ashburton Treaty
318(1)
The Texas Question
319(2)
Manifest Destiny
321(1)
Life on the Trail
321(3)
California and Oregon
324(1)
The Election of 1844
325(1)
Polk as President
326(1)
War with Mexico
327(2)
To the Halls of Montezuma
329(2)
The Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo
331(1)
The Fruits of Victory: Further Enlargement of the United States
332(1)
Slavery: The Fire Bell in the Night Rings Again
332(1)
The Election of 1848
333(1)
The Gold Rush
334(1)
The Compromise of 1850
335
Mapping the Past Fertility and the Frontier
322(4)
Debating the Past Did the frontier change women's roles?
326(14)
The Sections Go Their Ways
340(24)
The South
341(1)
The Economics of Slavery
342(2)
Antebellum Plantation Life
344(1)
The Sociology of Slavery
345(3)
Psychological Effects of Slavery
348(1)
Manufacturing in the South
348(1)
The Northern Industrial Juggernaut
349(1)
A Nation of Immigrants
350(1)
How Wage Earners Lived
351(3)
Progress and Poverty
354(1)
Foreign Commerce
355(1)
Steam Conquers the Atlantic
355(2)
Canals and Railroads
357(1)
Financing the Railroads
358(1)
Railroads and the Economy
359(2)
Railroads and the Sectional Conflict
361(1)
The Economy on the Eve of Civil War
362
Mapping the Past Irish and German Immigration
352
Debating the Past Did slaves and masters form emotional bonds?
349(15)
The Coming of the Civil War
364(26)
The Slave Power Comes North
365(1)
Uncle Tom's Cabin
366(2)
Diversions Abroad: The ``Young America'' Movement
368(2)
Stephen Douglas: ``The Little Giant''
370(1)
The Kansas-Nebraska Act
371(2)
Know-Nothings, Republicans, and the Demise of the Two-Party System
373(1)
``Bleeding Kansas''
374(2)
Senator Sumner Becomes a Martyr for Abolitionism
376(1)
Buchanan Tries His Hand
377(1)
The Dred Scott Decision
377(2)
The Lecompton Constitution
379(1)
The Emergence of Lincoln
379(2)
The Lincoln-Douglas Debates
381(2)
John Brown's Raid
383(1)
The Election of 1860
383(3)
The Secession Crisis
386
Mapping the Past Runaway Slaves: Hard Realities
368(6)
Debating the Past Was the Civil War avoidable?
374(16)
The War to Save the Union
390(34)
Lincoln's Cabinet
392(1)
Fort Sumter: The First Shot
392(1)
The Blue and the Gray
393(2)
The Test of Battle: Bull Run
395(1)
Paying for the War
396(1)
Politics as Usual
397(1)
Behind Confederate Lines
398(1)
War in the West: Shiloh
399(1)
McClellan: The Reluctant Warrior
400(1)
Lee Counterattacks: Antietam
401(1)
The Emancipation Proclamation
402(1)
The Draft Riots
403(1)
The Emancipated People
404(1)
African American Soldiers
405(3)
Antietam to Gettysburg
408(2)
Lincoln Finds His General: Grant at Vicksburg
410(1)
Economic and Social Effects, North and South
411(1)
Women in Wartime
412(2)
Grant in the Wilderness
414(1)
Sherman in Georgia
415(2)
To Appomattox Court House
417(2)
Winners, Losers, and the Future
419
Re-Viewing the Past Glory
406(14)
Re-Viewing the Past Cold Mountain
420
Debating the Past Why did the South lose the Civil War?
418(6)
Reconstruction and the South
424
Presidential Reconstruction
425(2)
Republican Radicals
427(1)
Congress Rejects Johnsonian Reconstruction
428(2)
The Fourteenth Amendment
430(1)
The Reconstruction Acts
430(1)
Congress Supreme
431(1)
The Fifteenth Amendment
431(4)
``Black Republican'' Reconstruction: Scalawags and Carpetbaggers
435(1)
The Ravaged Land
436(2)
Sharecropping and the Crop-Lien System
438(2)
The White Backlash
440(1)
Grant as President
441(1)
The Disputed Election of 1876
442(1)
The Compromise of 1877
443
Mapping the Past The Politics of Reconstruction
432(2)
Debating the Past Were Reconstruction governments corrupt?
434
Appendix
1(1)
The Declaration of Independence
3(2)
The Articles of Confederation
5(4)
The Constitution of the United States of America
9(5)
Amendments to the Constitution
14(5)
Presidential Elections, 1789--2004
19(13)
Present-day United States
32(2)
Present-day World
34
Picture Credits 1(1)
Index 1

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