Illustrations and Tables | |
History as Fun | |
The Craft of History | |
The Past | |
Story | |
History | |
Metahistory | |
Antihistory | |
The Present | |
The Future | |
The Tools of History | |
Doing History: An Overview | |
Choosing a Good Paper Topic | |
Reading History | |
Taking Notes | |
How to Write a Good History Paper | |
Sources and Evidence | |
Primary and Secondary Sources | |
Primary Source: The Wannsee Protocol (1942) | |
Secondary Source: Denying History: Who Says The Holocaust Never Happened and Why Do They Say It? (2000) | |
Summary | |
Documents | |
A Revolutionary War Ancestor's Pension Application (1832) | |
Maps | |
Sebastian Munster's Map of the Americas, c. 1540 | |
Artifacts | |
Digging Ancient Moscow | |
Images | |
Sharpshooter's Home or Photographer's Studio? | |
Cliometrics: Using Statistics to Prove a Point | |
The Black Population of Colonial America | |
Genetic Evidence | |
Welsh and Basques, Relatively Speaking | |
Jefferson and Sally Hemings-What's My Line? | |
Credit and Acknowledgment | |
Footnotes | |
Bibliography | |
Styling Your Bibliography | |
Types of Bibliographies | |
A Selective, Annotated Bibliography | |
Acknowledging Sources and Avoiding Plagiarism | |
Professional Plagiarism: How Not to Do History | |
Narrative and Explanation | |
The Language of the Historian | |
Paul Revere and the New England Village | |
Chronology | |
The Life of Margaret Fuller | |
Narrative | |
Pickett's Charge at Gettysburg | |
Argument | |
"Little Women" Who Helped Make This Great War | |
Causation | |
The Reasons Why | |
Explaining the Mann Gulch Fire of August 5, 1949 | |
Interpretation | |
Reviewing History | |
Bellesiles's Arming America | |
Historical Revision | |
The Denmark Vesey Slave Conspiracy (1822) | |
Historiography | |
World War II | |
Women's History: The Leo Frank Case | |
Speculation | |
Historical Speculation | |
Will the Real Martin Guerre Please Get an Identity? | |
History as Fiction | |
The Soldier Who Never Was | |
Conspiracies | |
Who Really Really Killed Lincoln? | |
Forgeries and Facsimiles | |
Is a Document Genuine? | |
Is a Collection of Documents Authentic? | |
How Can Forgeries Influence History? | |
Is a Newly Discovered Collection by a Well-Known Author Authentic? | |
If It Is a Forgery, Who Is the Forger? | |
Fiction as History | |
Film as History: Fact or Fiction? | |
Film Can Help the Historian Understand the Past | |
Films Can Hinder Our Understanding of the Historical Past | |
The Relevance of History | |
Everyday History | |
Studying Ordinary People | |
The Burgermeister's Daughter | |
Everyone's a Historian | |
Oral History | |
The Perils of Memory | |
Interviewees and Interviewers | |
The WPA Slave Narratives | |
Techniques of Oral History | |
Material Culture | |
Spirits in the Material World | |
The Refinement of America | |
Studying Material Culture | |
Public History | |
History Beyond the Ivory Tower | |
History and the Public | |
The Enola Gay Controversy | |
Event Analysis | |
History in Real Time | |
The Iraq War: Munich, Mukden, or Mexico? | |
History on the Internet | |
Using the Internet: Promises and Pitfalls | |
Wikipedia and "Wikiality" | |
Blogging the Past (and Present) | |
Glossary | |
Selected Bibliography | |
Index | |
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved. |