BIBLIOGRAPHY
The
1920s
Great
Depression and the New Deal
World
War II
Segregation
in the South
American
society and the Cold War
Cold
War Politics, 1945-1960
1960s:
Culture and Society
The
Civil Rights Movement
Politics,
1960-1980
Politics
since 1980
Society
and Culture since 1980
Historiographical
Issues
Background
Reading
Internet
Resources
|
HISTORIOGRAPHICAL ISSUES
Eric
Foner, ed., The New American History, rev. ed. (1997)
Anthony Mohlo and Gordon S. Wood, eds., Imagined Histories: American
Historians Interpret Their Past (1998) [See esp. chapter by Daniel
Rodgers on exceptionalism.]
Peter Novick, That Noble Dream: The "Objectivity Question" and
the American Historical Profession (1988)
Gary B. Nash, History on Trial: Culture Wars and the Teaching of the American
Past (1997)
David
Thelen, “The Nation and Beyond: Transnational Perspectives on
United States History,” Journal of American History 86 (1999)
Stephen
Tuck, “The New American Histories,” Historical Journal
48 (2005). August Meier and Elliott Rudwick, Black History and the Historical
Profession, 1915-1980 (1986)
Thomas
Bender, “Strategies of Narrative Synthesis in American History,” American
Historical Review 107 (2002).
Thomas
Bender, “Whole and Parts: The Need for Synthesis in American History,” Journal
of American History 73 (1986)
David
A. Hollinger, "The Return of the Prodigal: The Persistence
of Historical Knowing," American Historical Review 94: 3 (1989)
James
T. Kloppenberg, "Objectivity and Historicism: A Century of
American Historical Knowing," American Historical Review 94:
4, (1989)
|