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American Horizons: Us History in a Global Context, Volume One: To 1877 4th ed. [Minkštas viršelis]

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, (Louisiana State University), (The Pennsylvania State University), (Grinnell College), (Clark University), (University of Nevada Las Vegas)
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 688 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 234x165x23 mm, weight: 916 g, Illustrations
  • Išleidimo metai: 09-Oct-2020
  • Leidėjas: OUP India
  • ISBN-10: 0197518915
  • ISBN-13: 9780197518915
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 688 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 234x165x23 mm, weight: 916 g, Illustrations
  • Išleidimo metai: 09-Oct-2020
  • Leidėjas: OUP India
  • ISBN-10: 0197518915
  • ISBN-13: 9780197518915
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
In American Horizons: U.S. History in a Global Context, Fourth Edition, the authors use the frequent movement of people, goods, and ideas into, out of, and within America's borders as a framework. This unique approach provides a fully integrated global perspective that seamlessly contextualizes American events within the wider world. Presented in two volumes for maximum flexibility--and supplemented by two sourcebooks of primary documents--American Horizons illustrates the relevance of U.S. history to students by centering on the matrix of issues that dominate their lives.

DIGITAL RESOURCES
Visit www.oup.com/he/schaller4e for a wealth of digital resources for students and instructors, including an enhanced eBook with embedded learning tools and the Oxford Insight Study Guide, which delivers custom-built adaptive practice sessions based on students' performance.
Maps
xvii
Preface xix
About the Authors xxviii
Chapter 1 The Origins of the Atlantic World, Ancient Times to 1565
3(38)
North America to 1500
4(8)
The First Americans
4(1)
Hunters, Gatherers, and Farmers
5(2)
Trade and the Rise of Native Cities
7(3)
North America on the Eve of Colonization
10(2)
Early Colonialism, 1000-1513
12(13)
European Expansion Across the Atlantic
13(2)
Iberians, Africans, and the Creation of an Eastern Atlantic World
15(3)
Columbus Invades the Caribbean
18(3)
Violence, Disease, and Cultural Exchange
21(4)
The Invasion of North America, 1513-1565
25(16)
The Fall of Mexica
25(2)
Early Encounters
27(1)
GLOBAL PASSAGES: The Doctrine of Discovery
28(5)
Religious Reformation and European Rivalries
33(3)
The Founding of Florida
36(5)
Chapter 2 Colonists on the Margins, 1565-1640
41(36)
Imperial Inroads and the Expansion of Trade, 1565-1607
43(8)
Spain Stakes Claim to Florida
43(2)
New Spain into the Southwest
45(2)
England Enters Eastern North America
47(2)
The Fur Trade in the Northeast
49(2)
European Islands in a Native American Ocean, 1607-1625
51(9)
Tsenacomoco and Virginia
53(3)
New France, New Netherland, New Indian Northeast
56(1)
Pilgrims and Northeastern Natives
57(1)
GLOBAL PASSAGES: Angela's Ordeal, the Atlantic Slave Trade, and the Creation of African North American Cultures
58(2)
Seeking God, Seizing Land, Reaping Conflict, 1625 to c. 1640
60(17)
Missionaries and Indians in New France and New Mexico
60(3)
Migration and the Expansion of Dutch and English North America
63(2)
Dissent in the "City upon a Hill"
65(3)
Early Wars Between Colonists and Indians
68(9)
Chapter 3 Forging Tighter Bonds, 1640-1700
77(40)
Uncivil Wars, 1640-1660
78(10)
Smallpox and War Plague the Great Lakes
78(2)
English Civil Wars and the Remaking of English America
80(4)
Planters and Slaves of the Caribbean
84(2)
Missionaries and Indians in the Southeast and Southwest
86(2)
New Imperial Orders, 1660-1680
88(15)
The English Colonial Empire and the Conquest of New Netherland
89(2)
Quebec and the Expansion of French America
91(1)
Servitude and Slavery in the Chesapeake
92(5)
The Creation of South Carolina
97(2)
Metacom and the Battle for New England
99(1)
GLOBAL PASSAGES: Global Catholicism, Indian Christianity, and Catherine/Kateri Tekakwitha
100(3)
Victorious Pueblos, A New Mid-Atlantic, and "Glorious" Revolutions, 1680 to the 1690s
103(14)
The Pueblo War for Independence
103(3)
Royal Charters for New Jersey and Pennsylvania
106(3)
English North America's "Glorious" Revolutions
109(3)
North America's Hundred Years' War Begins
112(5)
Chapter 4 Accelerating the Pace of Change, c. 1690-1730
117(38)
Trade and Power
119(10)
An Economic Revolution on the Plains
119(3)
Accommodation in Texas and the Southwest
122(1)
Native Nations, the French, and the Making of Louisiana
123(2)
Slaving Raids, Expansion, and War in the Carolinas
125(2)
Haudenosaunee Hegemony and Concessions in the Northeast
127(2)
Migration, Religion, and Empires
129(14)
The Africanization of North America
129(4)
The "Naturalization" of Slavery and Racism
133(2)
European Immigrants and Imperial Expansion
135(3)
Pietism and Atlantic Protestantism
138(1)
Imperial Authority and Colonial Resistance
139(3)
GLOBAL PASSAGES: New York, Madagascar, and Indian Ocean Piracy
142(1)
Laying Foundations in British North America
143(12)
An Industrious Revolution
143(3)
Improved Communications
146(9)
Chapter 5 Battling for Souls, Minds, and the Heart of North America, 1730-1763
155(40)
Natives and Newcomers
156(12)
The Growth of Slavery
156(5)
The Impact of Irish and German Immigration
161(3)
Slave Resistance and the Creation of Georgia
164(2)
Settler Colonialism and Eastern Indians
166(2)
Minds, Souls, and Wallets
168(13)
North Americans Engage the Enlightenment
168(3)
Becoming a Consumer Society
171(4)
Revivals and the Rise of Evangelical Christianity
175(3)
GLOBAL PASSAGES: Freedom and Evangelism in the Atlantic World
178(1)
African, African American, and Indian Awakenings
178(3)
North America and the French and Indian War, 1754-1763
181(14)
The Struggle for the Ohio Valley
182(1)
The War in North America and in Europe
182(3)
Britain Claims Eastern North America
185(10)
Chapter 6 Empire and Resistance, 1763-1776
195(32)
British and Spanish Imperial Reform
197(6)
Transatlantic Trade as an Engine of Conflict
197(1)
Grenville's Program
198(1)
Pontiac's Rebellion
199(1)
Bourbon Reforms
200(2)
The Enlightenment and Colonial Identity
202(1)
Stamp Act and Resistance
203(3)
Parliamentary Action
203(1)
Protest and Repeal
203(2)
Empire and Authority
205(1)
Consumer Resistance
206(5)
Townshend Duties
207(1)
The Non-Importation Movement
207(1)
Men and Women: Tea and Politics
208(1)
The Boston Massacre
209(2)
Resistance Becomes Revolution
211(6)
Boston Tea Party and Coercive Acts
211(1)
Empire, Control, and the Language of Slavery
212(1)
Mobilization
213(1)
GLOBAL PASSAGES: Independence: Transatlantic Roots, Global Influence
214(1)
War Begins
214(2)
Lord Dunmore's Proclamation
216(1)
Declaring Independence
217(10)
The World's First Declaration of Independence
217(2)
Spanish Imperial Consolidation
219(3)
Ideology and Resistance
222(1)
Taking Stock of Empire
223(4)
Chapter 7 A Revolutionary Nation, 1776-1789
227(34)
The Revolution Takes Root
228(5)
Ideology and Transatlantic Politics
228(1)
Trying Times: War Continues
229(3)
Alliance with France
232(1)
The Structure of Authority
233(5)
State Governments
233(1)
Articles of Confederation
234(1)
Military Organization
234(2)
GLOBAL PASSAGES: Phillis Wheatley, Revolutionary Transatlantic Poet
236(1)
Diplomacy and International Finance
236(2)
Securing Independence
238(8)
War at Sea
239(2)
War in the South
241(1)
Loyalists: Resistance and Migration
242(1)
Indian Warfare
242(1)
African Americans at War
243(1)
Peace and Shifting Empires
244(2)
Restructuring Political and Social Authority
246(4)
Power in the States
246(1)
Economic Change
247(1)
Women and Revolution
248(1)
Racial Ideology and Questioning Slavery
249(1)
A Federal Nation
250(11)
Debt and Discontent
251(1)
Constitutional Convention
252(2)
Ratification
254(7)
Chapter 8 A New Nation Facing a Revolutionary World, 1789-1815
261(34)
The United States in the Age of the French Revolution
262(6)
The New Nation and the New Revolution
262(1)
The Rise of Party Tensions
263(2)
Neutrality and Jay's Treaty
265(1)
The Popular Politics of Rebellion
266(1)
Indian Warfare and European Power
267(1)
Party Conflict Intensifies
268(5)
Adams in Power -
268(1)
Quasi-War with France
269(2)
Alien and Sedition Acts
271(1)
Slave Rebellions: Saint-Domingue and Virginia
272(1)
The "Revolution" of 1800 and the Revolution of 1804
273(5)
Jefferson Elected
273(1)
Democracy: Limits and Conflicts
274(1)
Haitian Revolution
275(1)
Global Passages: Revolutionary Migrations
276(2)
The Louisiana Purchase
278(4)
Trade, Conflict, Warfare
278(1)
Transatlantic and Caribbean Trade
279(1)
Mediterranean Trade: Barbary Wars
280(1)
Western Discontents
281(1)
European Wars and Commercial Sanctions
282(1)
The War of 1812
282(13)
War Declared
283(1)
Opposition
284(1)
U.S. Offensives in Canada
284(1)
Tecumseh and Pan-Indian Resistance
285(1)
Naval War
286(1)
British Offensive
287(3)
The War Ends
290(5)
Chapter 9 American Peoples on the Move, 1789-1824
295(34)
Exploration and Encounter
296(6)
Lewis and Clark Expedition
296(2)
Zebulon Pike
298(1)
Plains Indian Peoples
299(1)
Astor and the Fur Trade
299(1)
Asian Trade
300(2)
Shifting Borders
302(6)
Jeffersonian Agrarianism
303(1)
Northwest, Southwest, and New States
304(1)
The Missouri Compromise
305(1)
African American Migration and Colonization
305(2)
Spanish Expansion in California
307(1)
Social and Cultural Shifts
308(7)
Native Americans and Civilization Policy
308(1)
Gender in Early Republican Society
309(1)
Literature and Popular Culture
310(2)
African American Culture: Slaves and Free People
312(2)
Roots of the Second Great Awakening
314(1)
Financial Expansion
315(2)
Banks and Panics
315(2)
Corporations and the Supreme Court
317(1)
Politics and Hemispheric Change
317(12)
First Seminole War
318(1)
Transcontinental (Adams-Onis) Treaty
319(1)
The United States and Latin American Revolutions
320(1)
The Monroe Doctrine
320(2)
Global Passages: Francisco de Miranda, the United States, and Latin American Independence
322(7)
Chapter 10 Market Revolutions and the Rise of Democracy, 1789-1832
329(32)
The Market System
330(7)
Internal and External Markets
331(2)
Technology: Domestic Invention and Global Appropriation
333(1)
Water and Steam Power
333(2)
Transportation and Communication
335(2)
Markets and Social Relationships
337(5)
Manufacturing and the Factory System
337(2)
Slavery and Markets
339(2)
Class
341(1)
Urban and Rural Life
341(1)
Democracy and the Public Sphere
342(5)
Voting and Politics
342(1)
Election of 1824
343(2)
John Quincy Adams
345(1)
Andrew Jackson, "The People," and the Election of 1828
345(1)
Jackson and the Veto
346(1)
Economic Opportunity and Territorial Expansion
347(4)
Texas Colonization
347(1)
Santa Fe Trail
348(1)
The Black Hawk War
349(2)
Expanding Markets
351(10)
The Legal Structures of Capitalism
351(1)
Global Passages: Whaling
352(1)
The Erie Canal
352(4)
The Industrial Revolution
356(5)
Chapter 11 New Boundaries, New Roles, 1820-1856
361(38)
An Expanding Nation
362(9)
The Trail of Tears
362(4)
Settler Colonialism in the West
366(2)
Latin American Filibustering and the Texas Independence Movement
368(1)
Pacific Explorations
369(2)
The New Challenge of Labor
371(10)
White Workers, Unions, and Class Consciousness
371(1)
Global Passages: Middlemen Abroad
372(3)
Foreign-Born Workers
375(2)
The New Middle Class
377(2)
The Expansion of Slavery and Slaves as Workers
379(2)
Men and Women in Antebellum America
381(5)
Gender and Economic Change
381(2)
Ladies, Women, and Working Girls
383(2)
Masculinity on the Trail, in the Cities, and on the Farm
385(1)
Freedom for Some
386(13)
The Nature of Democracy in the Atlantic World
387(1)
The Second Party System
388(2)
Democracy in the South
390(2)
Conflicts over Slavery
392(7)
Chapter 12 Religion and Reform, 1820-1850
399(34)
The Second Great Awakening
400(6)
Spreading the Word
400(2)
Building a Christian Nation
402(3)
Interpreting the Message
405(1)
Northern Reform
406(9)
The Temperance Crusade
407(1)
The Rising Power of American Abolition
408(4)
Women's Rights
412(2)
Love and Sex in the Age of Reform
414(1)
Southern Reform
415(7)
Sin, Salvation, and Honor
416(1)
Pro-Slavery Reform
416(1)
Nat Turner and Afro-Christianity
417(3)
Global Passages: Celebrating the Black Atlantic
420(1)
Southern Antislavery Reformers
420(2)
Challenges to the Spirit of the Age
422(11)
Emerson, Thoreau, and the American Soul
422(2)
The First Mass Culture
424(1)
The American Renaissance
424(3)
A New Politics
427(6)
Chapter 13 A House Dividing, 1844-1860
433(34)
The Expansion of America
434(8)
The American Invasion and Conquest of Mexico
435(2)
The Emergence of the New American West
437(1)
GLOBAL PASSAGES: Making Boundaries
438(1)
Conestogas, Comanches, and Californios
439(3)
Contested Citizenship
442(5)
The Patterns of Migration
442(2)
New Immigrants and the Invention of Americanism
444(2)
The Know-Nothing Movement
446(1)
Slavery and Antebellum Life
447(6)
The Paradox of Slavery and Modernity
447(2)
The West Indies, Brazil, and the Future of Slavery
449(1)
Inside the Quarter
450(1)
The Creation of African America
451(2)
The Rise of the Republicans
453(14)
Free Soil and Free Labor
454(1)
The Politics of Slave Catching
455(1)
Western Expansion and the Kansas-Nebraska Act
456(3)
Rising Sectionalism
459(8)
Chapter 14 The Civil War, 1860-1865
467(36)
Secession, 1860-1861
468(8)
The Secession of the Lower South
468(2)
Fort Sumter and the Secession of the Upper South
470(2)
Mobilization for War
472(3)
From the Ballot to the Bullet
475(1)
War in Earnest, 1862-1863
476(8)
The North Advances
476(2)
Stalemate in the East
478(2)
Southern and Northern Home Fronts
480(1)
The Struggle for European Support
481(1)
GLOBAL PASSAGES: Civil Wars Around the World
482(2)
A New Birth of Freedom
484(6)
Slaves Take Flight
485(1)
From Confiscation to Emancipation
486(2)
Government Centralization in Wartime
488(2)
The Hard War, 1863-1864
490(5)
Invasion and Occupation
491(1)
Black Soldiers, Black Flags
491(2)
The Campaigns of Grant and Sherman
493(2)
Victory and Defeat, 1865
495(8)
American Nationalism, Southern Nationalism
495(1)
The New Challenge of Race
496(1)
Environmental and Economic Scars of War
497(2)
The Last Best Hope of Man?
499(4)
Chapter 15 Reconstructing America, 1865-1877
503
The Year of Jubilee, 1865
504(6)
African American Families
505(2)
Southern Whites and the Problem of Defeat
507(2)
Emancipation in Comparative Perspective
509(1)
Shaping Reconstruction, 1865-1868
510(9)
Andrew Johnson's Reconstruction
510(1)
The Fight over Reconstruction
511(2)
The Civil War Amendments and American Citizenship
513(3)
GLOBAL PASSAGES: America the Diverse
516(1)
Congressional Reconstruction
516(3)
Reconstruction in the South, 1866-1876
519(7)
African American Life in the Postwar South
520(3)
Republican Governments in the Postwar South
523(1)
Cotton, Merchants, and the Lien
524(2)
The End of Reconstruction, 1877
526
The Ku Klux Klan and Reconstruction Violence
527(2)
Northern Weariness and Northern Conservatism
529(3)
Legacies of Reconstruction
532
Appendix A Historical Documents 1(1)
Appendix B Historical Facts and Data 1(1)
Glossary 1(1)
Photo Credits 1(1)
Index 1