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9781572593022

Who Built America? Vol. 1 : To 1877

by ; ; ;
  • ISBN13:

    9781572593022

  • ISBN10:

    1572593024

  • Edition: 2nd
  • Format: Trade Paper
  • Copyright: 2000-08-01
  • Publisher: Bedford/St. Martin's
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List Price: $60.00

Table of Contents

part one: Colonization and Revolution, 1492--1815 2(296)
A Meeting of Three Worlds: Europe Colonizes the Americas, 1492--1680
6(58)
Peoples of the New World
8(6)
Europe: The Background to Overseas Expansion
14(2)
West African Societies
16(5)
Portugal, Spain, and American Colonization
21(5)
The Need for Labor
26(1)
Africa and the American Slave Trade
27(6)
The Dutch, French, and English in North America
33(4)
The Roots of English Migration to America
37(3)
Colonizing the Chesapeake
40(5)
Colonizing New England
45(2)
The English Revolution and Its Effects on the Colonies
47(3)
Native Americans: Collapse, Resistance, Exchange
50(6)
The Remaking of Three Worlds
56(2)
The Years in Review
58(3)
Suggested Readings
61(2)
And on the World Wide Web
63(1)
Servitude, Slavery, and the Growth of the Southern Colonies, 1620--1760
64(56)
The Southern Colonies in Context
67(2)
The Demand for Labor: Servitude in the Chesapeake
69(8)
Conditions in the Chesapeake: 1650s to 1670s
77(3)
Bacon's Rebellion of 1676: A Turning Point in the Chesapeake
80(4)
From Servitude to Slavery
84(3)
The Spread of Slavery to the Carolinas and Georgia
87(7)
African-American Culture in the South
94(5)
The Fear of Slave Rebellion
99(5)
Slave Societies: Material Prosperity and Inequality
104(5)
Slave Societies: Deference and Conflict
109(2)
The Challenge of the Great Awakening
111(2)
Southern Society at Mid Eighteenth Century
113(2)
The Years in Review
115(3)
Suggested Readings
118(1)
And on the World Wide Web
119(1)
Family Labor and the Growth of the Northern Colonies, 1640--1760
120(60)
Freeholders in Early New England
123(4)
Equality and Inequality in Puritan Society
127(3)
Conflict with Indians
130(5)
Early Proprietors in the Middle Colonies
135(4)
The Glorious Revolution of 1688-1689
139(1)
How the Iroquois Set Limits on Settlement
140(2)
Patterns on the Land: The Eighteenth Century
142(2)
Rural Societies
144(7)
Cities by the Sea
151(3)
Urban Elites
154(2)
Artisans, Laborers, and Seamen
156(3)
The Unfree: Servants and Slaves
159(4)
Government and Power in the Colonial North
163(3)
Direct Action and Popular Politics
166(3)
Growing Tension: Northern Colonies in the Mid Eighteenth Century
169(6)
The Years in Review
175(3)
Suggested Readings
178(1)
And on the World Wide Web
179(1)
Toward Revolution, 1750--1776
180(56)
Why Were the Thirteen Colonies Primed for Rebellion?
183(3)
Political and Social Tensions in the Thirteen Colonies
186(2)
Land Rioters and Demands for Freehold Rights
188(3)
Conflict on the Frontier
191(3)
Britain's Imperial Triumph
194(4)
The Costs of War
198(5)
The Stamp Act and Townshend Duties Crises
203(2)
Elite Protest
205(2)
Popular Protest
207(7)
Resistance Becomes Revolution
214(7)
War Begins
221(3)
The People Take Sides
224(5)
Independence
229(2)
The Years in Review
231(3)
Suggested Readings
234(1)
And on the World Wide Web
235(1)
Revolution, Constitution, and the People, 1776--1815
236(62)
The Toils of War
238(7)
War on the Frontier
245(2)
The Movement for a People's Government
247(4)
The Limits to Democratization
251(2)
Conflict Over Economic Issues
253(4)
Slaves and the American Revolution
257(6)
Revolutionary Rhetoric and New Possibilities
263(2)
Constitution and Compromise
265(4)
Elites and the People: The Fight for Ratification
269(5)
Securing a Bill of Rights
274(1)
American Society: Competing Visions
275(5)
Opportunity for Some, Exclusion for Others
280(3)
Revolution and Territory: Crisis in the Spanish Empire
283(3)
Revolution and Territory: Indian Resistance
286(4)
Legacies of Revolution
290(2)
The Years in Review
292(3)
Suggested Readings
295(2)
And on the World Wide Web
297(1)
part two: Free Labor and Slavery, 1790--1850 298(236)
The Consolidation of Slavery, 1790--1836
302(54)
The Invention of the Cotton Gin
305(2)
Territorial Expansion and New Opportunities
307(5)
War in 1812, Compromise in 1820
312(4)
American Indians: Resistance and Retreat
316(4)
Native Americans Seek Justice but Face Removal
320(2)
Cotton, Rice, Tobacco, and Sugar: Crops, Regions, and Labor Organization
322(6)
The Internal Slave Trade
328(2)
The Planter Class
330(4)
Poor Whites and Small Farmers Engulfed in a Slave Society
334(2)
Evangelical Religion in Black and White
336(3)
A Battle of Wills: Daily Resistance and Open Rebellion
339(3)
The Failure of Gradual Emancipation in the South
342(4)
The South's Free Blacks Face a Reign of Terror
346(2)
The Planter Class Consolidates Power
348(3)
The Years in Review
351(3)
Suggested Readings
354(1)
And on the World Wide Web
355(1)
Northern Society and the Growth of Wage Labor, 1790--1837
356(62)
Early Nineteenth-Century Ideology: An Agrarian Republic and ``Natural Aristocracy''
359(1)
The Rural North in the Early Nineteenth Century
360(3)
Towns and Commerce in the Early Nineteenth Century
363(1)
Start of a Transformation: Manufacturing, Urbanization, and Westward Expansion
364(3)
Improvements in Communication
367(4)
The Beginnings of an Industrial Revolution
371(3)
Industrialization and Social Stratification
374(2)
Jacksonian Democracy
376(3)
The New Middle Class and Family Ideals
379(3)
Evangelical Revivals and Social Reform
382(3)
Paths to Wage Labor: Artisans and Outworkers
385(6)
Paths to Wage Labor: Manual Laborers and Factory Operatives
391(4)
Working People Resist Capitalism
395(3)
The Workingmen's Movement
398(3)
Strikes and Protests
401(4)
Two Outlooks: Morality or the Market?
405(3)
Depression and Crisis in Northern Society
408(4)
The Years in Review
412(3)
Suggested Readings
415(2)
And on the World Wide Web
417(1)
Immigration, Urban Life, and Social Reform in the Free Labor North, 1838--1855
418(58)
An Era of Technological and Economic Expansion
421(4)
A Changing World for Northern Working People
425(3)
Immigrants Swell the Wage Labor Ranks
428(4)
Irish Americans Trade Famine for Unskilled Labor
432(3)
Germans Migrate Toward Crafts and Farms
435(1)
Scandinavian, British, and Canadian Immigrants Find Opportunity
436(2)
African Americans in the Free Labor North
438(2)
Wage-Earning Women Expand Their Sphere But Not Their Rights
440(3)
Attacks on Immigrants, African Americans, and Workers
443(4)
Leisure Activities in an Industrial Age
447(4)
Urban Disorder and Class Conflict
451(4)
Middle-Class Efforts at Moral Reform
455(1)
Radical Evangelicalism, Communal Experiments, and Cooperative Enterprises
456(5)
Movements for Land Reform
461(2)
Women Reformers Seek Rights for Themselves
463(3)
Abolitionists Fight Slavery and Each Other
466(1)
Political Parties Compete for the Electorate
467(4)
The Years in Review
471(2)
Suggested Readings
473(2)
And on the World Wide Web
475(1)
Crises Over Slavery, 1836--1848
476(58)
The Master's Domain
479(5)
The Ties That Bind: Religion and Slavery
484(3)
Forms of Slave Resistance and Community
487(3)
Native and African-American Rebellion on the Frontier
490(3)
Free Blacks Threaten Planter Control
493(4)
Can Western Expansion Ease the Conflicts?
497(5)
The Ravages of the Internal Slave Trade
502(4)
The Tensions of Plantation Life among Whites
506(2)
The Proslavery Movement
508(5)
The Limits of Economic Diversification
513(4)
The Lure of New Territories
517(3)
The War with Mexico
520(4)
Manifest Destiny and Conflict over Slavery in the New Territories
524(3)
The Conflict over Slavery Intensifies
527(2)
The Years in Review
529(3)
Suggested Readings
532(1)
And on the World Wide Web
533(1)
part three: War, Reconstruction, and Labor (1848--1877) 534
Manifest Destiny and the Deepening Rift Over Slavery, 1848--1860
538(56)
Western Lands, Western Peoples
540(5)
The Gold Rush
545(2)
Workers in the West
547(5)
An Uneasy Compromise
552(7)
The Plight of Free Labor
559(6)
Broken Convenant: The Kansas-Nebraska Act
565(3)
Bleeding Kansas
568(3)
Birth of the Republican Party
571(5)
Defending the Rights of Labor
576(4)
White Southerners Respond to Free Labor's Claims
580(3)
The ``Worst Oppressed''
583(1)
Toward a Showdown: The Raid on Harpers Ferry
584(3)
A House Divided
587(2)
The Years in Review
589(3)
Suggested Readings
592(1)
And on the World Wide Web
593(1)
The Civil War: America's Second Revolution, 1861--1865
594(62)
The Forces Driving Secession
596(2)
Southerners Debate Secession
598(2)
The North Assesses the Price of Peace
600(3)
The War for the Union
603(6)
The War against Slavery
609(4)
The Bittersweet Taste of Freedom
613(3)
Union Officials Consider Emancipation
616(3)
Soldiers' Lives
619(5)
War Transforms the North
624(4)
Dissent and Protest in the Union States
628(3)
Building Consensus Through Victory
631(4)
African Americans in the War
635(4)
War Transforms the South
639(2)
Dissent and Protest in the Confederate States
641(6)
The War's End
647(4)
The Years in Review
651(2)
Suggested Readings
653(2)
And on the World Wide Web
655(1)
Reconstructing an American Nation: 1865--1877
656
Freedpeople Explore the Meaning of Freedom
659(4)
Freedpeople Need Votes and Land
663(3)
Reconstruction: President Johnson Versus Congress
666(7)
African Americans Become a Political Force in Southern Politics
673(6)
Southern Democrats and the Klan ``Redeem'' the South
679(6)
Railroads and the Settlers Move West
685(2)
Intergroup Conflict in the West
687(5)
Railroads Give Rise to Big Business
692(2)
Wage Earners: White Laborers, Immigrants, and Women
694(4)
An American Labor Movement Emerges
698(3)
Racism and Sexism Stall the Labor Movement
701(4)
The Panic of 1873 and Its Effects
705(6)
The Final Assault on Reconstruction
711(4)
The Great Uprising of 1877
715(2)
The Years in Review
717(2)
Suggested Readings
719(2)
And on the World Wide Web
721
appendix 1 The Declaration of Independence A-1
index I-1

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