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De Nieuwe Amerikaanse Natie Serie

Deze uitgebreide serie duikt in de vorming en evolutie van de Verenigde Staten van Amerika. Van vroege koloniale nederzettingen tot het moderne tijdperk, wordt de serie een kroniek van de cruciale gebeurtenissen, figuren en ideeën die de natie hebben gedefinieerd. De collectie biedt een diepgaand onderzoek naar de politieke, sociale en culturele transformaties die de Amerikaanse identiteit hebben gevormd. Het is essentiële lectuur voor iedereen die geïnteresseerd is in de Amerikaanse geschiedenis en de complexe erfenis ervan.

Perennial Classics: Reconstruction
The impending crisis 1848 - 1861
Franklin D. Roosevelt and the New Deal. 1932-1940
  • When the stability of American life was threatened by the Great Depression, the decisive and visionary policy contained in FDR's New Deal offered America a way forward. In this groundbreaking work, William E. Leuchtenburg traces the evolution of what was both the most controversial and effective socioeconomic initiative ever undertaken in the United States—and explains how the social fabric of American life was forever altered. It offers illuminating lessons on the challenges of economic transformation—for our time and for all time.

    Franklin D. Roosevelt and the New Deal. 1932-1940
    4,0
  • David M. Potter's Pulitzer Prize-winning The Impending Crisis is the definitive history of antebellum America. Potter's sweeping epic masterfully charts the chaotic forces that climaxed with the outbreak of the Civil War: westward expansion, the divisive issue of slavery, the Dred Scott decision, John Brown's uprising, the ascension of Abraham Lincoln, and the drama of Southern succession. Now available in a new edition, The Impending Crisis remains one of the most celebrated works of American historical writing.

    The impending crisis 1848 - 1861
    4,2
  • Perennial Classics: Reconstruction

    America's Unfinished Revolution 1863-1877

    • 690bladzijden
    • 25 uur lezen

    This "masterful treatment of one of the most complex periods of American history" (New Republic) made history when it was originally published in 1988. It redefined how Reconstruction was viewed by historians and people everywhere in its chronicling of how Americans -- black and white -- responded to the unprecedented changes unleashed by the war and the end of slavery. This "smart book of enormous strengths" (Boston Globe) has since gone on to become the classic work on the wrenching post-Civil War period -- an era whose legacy reverberates still today in the United States.

    Perennial Classics: Reconstruction
    4,2