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Produktbild: Sheehan-Dean, A: American Horizons

Sheehan-Dean, A: American Horizons U.S. History in a Global Contex, Volume One to 1877

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Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Taschenbuch

Erscheinungsdatum

10.03.2025

Verlag

Oxford Academic

Seitenzahl

672

Maße (L/B/H)

16.7/23.6/3.6 cm

Gewicht

1164 g

Auflage

5 Revised edition

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-0-19-776737-5

Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Taschenbuch

Erscheinungsdatum

10.03.2025

Verlag

Oxford Academic

Seitenzahl

672

Maße (L/B/H)

16.7/23.6/3.6 cm

Gewicht

1164 g

Auflage

5 Revised edition

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-0-19-776737-5

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  • Produktbild: Sheehan-Dean, A: American Horizons

    • Maps

    • Preface

    • About the Authors


    • CHAPTER 1

    • The Origins of the Atlantic World, Ancient Times to 1565

    • North America to 1500

    • The First Americans

    • Hunters, Gatherers, and Farmers

    • Trade and the Rise of Native Cities

    • North America on the Eve of Colonization

    • Early Colonialism, 1000-1513

    • European Expansion Across the Atlantic

    • Iberians, Africans, and the Creation of an Eastern Atlantic World

    • Columbus Invades the Caribbean

    • Violence, Disease, and Cultural Exchange

    • The Invasion of North America, 1513-1565

    • The Fall of Mexica

    • Early Encounters

    • GLOBAL PASSAGES: The Doctrine of Discovery

    • Religious Reformation and European Rivalries

    • The Founding of Florida

    • Consider the Source: The Catalan Atlas (1375)

    • CHAPTER 2

    • Colonists on the Margins, 1565-1646

    • Imperial Inroads and the Expansion of Trade, 1565-1607

    • Spain Stakes Claim to Florida

    • New Spain into the Southwest

    • England Enters Eastern North America

    • The Fur Trade in the Northeast

    • European Islands in a Native American Ocean, 1607-1625

    • Tsenacomoco and Virginia

    • New France, New Netherland, New Native Northeast

    • Pilgrims and Northeastern Natives

    • GLOBAL PASSAGES: Angela's Ordeal, the Atlantic Slave Trade, and the Creation of African North American Cultures

    • Seeking God, Seizing Land, Reaping Conflict, 1625 to c. 1640

    • Missionaries and Native Nations in New France and New Mexico

    • Migration and the Expansion of Dutch and English North America

    • Dissent in the "City upon a Hill"

    • Early Wars Between Colonists and Native Nations

    • Consider the Source: Pocahontas in England

    • CHAPTER 3

    • Forging Tighter Bonds, 1640-1700

    • Uncivil Wars, 1640-1660

    • Smallpox and War Plague the Great Lakes

    • English Civil Wars and the Remaking of English America

    • Planters and Enslaved People of the Caribbean

    • Missionaries and Native Nations in the Southeast and Southwest

    • New Imperial Orders, 1660-1680

    • The English Colonial Empire and the Conquest of New Netherland

    • Quebec and the Expansion of French America

    • Servitude and Slavery in the Chesapeake

    • The Creation of South Carolina

    • Metacom and the Battle for New England

    • GLOBAL PASSAGES: Global Catholicism, Indigenous Christianity, and Catherine/Kateri Tekakwitha

    • Victorious Pueblos, a New Mid-Atlantic, and "Glorious" Revolutions, 1680 to the 1690s

    • The Pueblo War for Independence

    • Royal Charters for New Jersey and Pennsylvania

    • English North America's "Glorious" Revolutions

    • North America's Hundred Years' War Begins

    • Consider the Source: The Massachusetts Body of Liberties

    • CHAPTER 4

    • The Growth of Colonialism and Slavery, c. 1690-1730

    • Trade and Power

    • An Economic Revolution on the Plains

    • Accommodation in Texas and the Southwest

    • Native Nations, the French, and the Making of Louisiana

    • Slaving Raids, Expansion, and War in the Carolinas

    • Haudenosaunee Hegemony and Concessions in the Northeast

    • Migration and Imperialism

    • Forced Migration

    • The "Naturalization" of Slavery and Racism

    • European Immigrants and Imperial Expansion

    • Pietism and Atlantic Protestantism

    • Imperial Authority and Colonial Resistance

    • GLOBAL PASSAGES: New York, Madagascar, and Indian Ocean Piracy

    • Laying Foundations in British North America

    • An Industrious Revolution

    • Improved Communications

    • Consider the Source: Guillaume de L'Isle, Carte de la Louisiane et du Cours du Mississipi (Map of Louisiana and Course of the Mississippi) (1718)

    • CHAPTER 5

    • Battling for Souls, Minds, and the Heart of North America, 1730-1763

    • Natives and Newcomers

    • The Growth of Slavery

    • The Impact of Irish and German Immigration

    • Slave Resistance and the Creation of Georgia

    • Settler Colonialism and Eastern Native Nations

    • Minds, Souls, and Wallets

    • North Americans Engage the Enlightenment

    • Becoming a Consumer Society

    • Revivals and the Rise of Evangelical Christianity

    • GLOBAL PASSAGES: Freedom and Evangelism in the Atlantic World

    • African, African American, and Indigenous Awakenings

    • North America and the French and Indian War, 1754-1763

    • The Struggle for the Ohio Valley

    • The War in North America and in Europe

    • Britain Claims Eastern North America

    • Consider the Source: English Copy of a Catawba Deerskin Map (ca. 1721)

    • CHAPTER 6

    • Empire and Resistance, 1763-1776

    • British and Spanish Imperial Reform

    • Transatlantic Trade as an Engine of Conflict

    • Grenville's Program

    • Pontiac's Rebellion

    • Bourbon Reforms

    • The Enlightenment and Colonial Identity

    • Stamp Act and Resistance

    • Parliamentary Action

    • Protest and Repeal

    • Empire and Authority

    • Consumer Resistance

    • Townshend Duties

    • The Non-Importation Movement

    • Men and Women: Tea and Politics

    • The Boston Massacre

    • Resistance Becomes Revolution

    • Boston Tea Party and Coercive Acts

    • Empire, Control, and Slavery

    • Mobilization

    • GLOBAL PASSAGES: Independence: Transatlantic Roots, Global Influence

    • War Begins

    • Lord Dunmore's Proclamation

    • Declaring Independence

    • The World's First Declaration of Independence

    • Spanish Imperial Consolidation

    • Ideology and Resistance

    • Taking Stock of Empire

    • Consider the Source: Philip Dawe, "The Patriotic Barber of New York, or the Captain in the Suds" (1774)

    • CHAPTER 7

    • A Revolutionary Nation, 1776-1789

    • The Revolution Takes Root

    • Ideology and Transatlantic Politics

    • Trying Times: War Continues

    • Alliance with France

    • The Structure of Authority

    • State Governments

    • Articles of Confederation

    • Military Organization

    • GLOBAL PASSAGES: Phillis Wheatley, Revolutionary Transatlantic Poet Diplomacy and International Finance

    • Securing Independence

    • War at Sea

    • War in the South

    • Loyalists: Resistance and Migration

    • Indian Warfare

    • African Americans at War

    • Peace and Shifting Empires

    • Restructuring Political and Social Authority

    • Power in the States

    • Economic Change

    • Women and Revolution

    • Racial Ideology and Questioning Slavery

    • A Federal Nation

    • Debt and Discontent

    • Constitutional Convention

    • Ratification

    • Consider the Source: Petitions in the Aftermath of the Revolutionary War

    • CHAPTER 8

    • A New Nation Facing a Revolutionary World, 1789-1815

    • The United States in the Age of the French Revolution

    • The New Nation and the New Revolution

    • The Rise of Party Tensions

    • Neutrality and Jay's Treaty

    • The Popular Politics of Rebellion

    • Native Warfare and European Power

    • Party Conflict Intensifies

    • Adams in Power

    • Quasi-War with France

    • Alien and Sedition Acts

    • Slave Rebellions: Saint-Domingue and Virginia

    • The "Revolution" of 1800 and the Revolution of 1804

    • Jefferson Elected

    • Democracy: Limits and Conflicts

    • Haitian Revolution

    • GLOBAL PASSAGES: Revolutionary Migrations

    • The Louisiana Purchase

    • Trade, Conflict, Warfare

    • Transatlantic and Caribbean Trade

    • Mediterranean Trade: Barbary Wars

    • Western Discontents

    • European Wars and Commercial Sanctions

    • The War of 1812

    • War Declared

    • Opposition

    • U.S. Offensives in Canada

    • Tecumseh and Native Resistance

    • Naval War

    • British Offensive

    • The War Ends

    • Consider the Source: Portrait of Samuel Chester Reid


    • CHAPTER 9

    • American Peoples on the Move, 1789-1824

    • Exploration and Encounter

    • Lewis and Clark Expedition

    • Zebulon Pike

    • Plains Indian Peoples

    • Astor and the Fur Trade

    • Asian Trade

    • Shifting Borders

    • Jeffersonian Agrarianism

    • Northwest, Southwest, and New States

    • The Missouri Compromise

    • African American Migration and Colonization

    • Spanish Expansion in California

    • Social and Cultural Shifts

    • Native Americans and Civilization Policy

    • Gender in Early Republican Society

    • Literature and Popular Culture

    • African American Culture: Enslaved and Free People

    • Roots of the Second Great Awakening

    • Financial Expansion

    • Banks and Panics

    • Corporations and the Supreme Court

    • Politics and Hemispheric Change

    • First Seminole War

    • Transcontinental (Adams-Onís) Treaty

    • The United States and Latin American Revolutions

    • The Monroe Doctrine

    • GLOBAL PASSAGES: Francisco de Miranda, the United States, and Latin American Independence

    • Consider the Source: Charles Collins to Thomas Jefferson, 25 March 1818

    • CHAPTER 10

    • Market Revolutions and the Rise of Democracy, 1789-1832

    • The Market System

    • Internal and External Markets

    • Technology: Domestic Invention and Global Appropriation

    • Water and Steam Power

    • Transportation and Communication

    • Markets and Social Relationships

    • Manufacturing and the Factory System

    • Slavery and Markets

    • Class

    • Urban and Rural Life

    • Democracy and the Public Sphere

    • Voting and Politics

    • Election of 1824

    • John Quincy Adams

    • Andrew Jackson, "The People," and the Election of 1828

    • Jackson and the Veto

    • Economic Opportunity and Territorial Expansion

    • Texas Colonization

    • Santa Fe Trail

    • The Black Hawk War

    • Expanding Markets

    • The Legal Structures of Capitalism

    • GLOBAL PASSAGES: Whaling

    • The Erie Canal

    • The Industrial Revolution

    • Consider the Source: Lewis A. Tarascon, Circular Letter About a Road from the Missouri River to the Columbia River, July 3, 1824.

    • CHAPTER 11

    • New Boundaries, New Roles, 1820-1856

    • An Expanding Nation

    • The Trail of Tears

    • Settler Colonialism in the West

    • Latin American Filibustering and the Texas Independence Movement

    • Pacific Explorations

    • The New Challenge of Labor

    • White Workers, Unions, and Class Consciousness

    • GLOBAL PASSAGES: Middlemen Abroad

    • Foreign-Born Workers

    • The New Middle Class

    • The Expansion of Slavery and Enslaved People as Workers

    • Men and Women in Antebellum America

    • Gender and Economic Change

    • Ladies, Women, and Working Girls

    • Masculinity on the Trail, in the Cities, and on the Farm

    • Freedom for Some

    • The Nature of Democracy in the Atlantic World

    • The Second Party System

    • Democracy in the South

    • Conflicts over Slavery

    • Consider the Source: Two Views of Women's Political Duties

    • CHAPTER 12

    • Religion and Reform, 1820-1850

    • The Second Great Awakening

    • Spreading the Word

    • Building a Christian Nation

    • Interpreting the Message

    • Northern Reform

    • The Temperance Crusade

    • The Rising Power of American Abolition

    • Women's Rights

    • Love and Sex in the Age of Reform

    • Southern Reform

    • Sin, Salvation, and Honor

    • Pro-Slavery Reform

    • Nat Turner and Afro-Christianity

    • GLOBAL PASSAGES: Celebrating the Black Atlantic

    • Southern Antislavery Reformers

    • Challenges to the Spirit of the Age

    • Emerson, Thoreau, and the American Soul

    • The First Mass Culture

    • The American Renaissance

    • A New Politics

    • Consider the Source: William Lloyd Garrison, excerpts from "To The Public," January 1, 1831

    • CHAPTER 13

    • A House Dividing, 1844-1860

    • The Expansion of America

    • The American Invasion and Conquest of Mexico

    • The Emergence of the New American West

    • GLOBAL PASSAGES: Making Boundaries

    • Covered Wagons, Comanches, and Californios

    • Contested Citizenship

    • The Patterns of Migration

    • New Immigrants and the Invention of Americanism

    • The Know-Nothing Movement

    • Slavery and Antebellum Life

    • The Paradox of Slavery and Modernity

    • The West Indies, Brazil, and the Future of Slavery

    • Inside the Quarter

    • The Creation of African America

    • The Rise of the Republicans

    • Free Soil and Free Labor

    • The Politics of Slave Catching

    • Western Expansion and the Kansas-Nebraska Act

    • Rising Sectionalism

    • Consider the Source: Nativist Cartoon, 1850s

    • CHAPTER 14

    • The Civil War, 1860-1865

    • Secession, 1860-1861

    • The Secession of the Lower South

    • Fort Sumter and the Secession of the Upper South

    • Mobilization for War

    • From the Ballot to the Bullet

    • War in Earnest, 1862-1863

    • The North Advances

    • Stalemate in the East

    • Southern and Northern Home Fronts

    • The Struggle for European Support

    • GLOBAL PASSAGES: Civil Wars Around the World

    • A New Birth of Freedom

    • Enslaved People Take Flight

    • From Confiscation to Emancipation

    • Government Centralization in Wartime

    • The Hard War, 1863-1864

    • Invasion and Occupation

    • Black Soldiers, Black Flags

    • The Campaigns of Grant and Sherman

    • Victory and Defeat, 1865

    • American Nationalism, Southern Nationalism

    • The New Challenge of Race

    • Environmental and Economic Scars of War

    • The Last Best Hope of Man?

    • Consider the Source: Abraham Lincoln, Excerpts from "Second Inaugural Address," March 4, 1865


    • CHAPTER 15

    • Reconstructing America, 1865-1877

    • The Year of Jubilee, 1865

    • African American Families

    • Southern White People and the Problem of Defeat

    • Emancipation in Comparative Perspective

    • Shaping Reconstruction, 1865-1868

    • Andrew Johnson's Reconstruction

    • The Fight over Reconstruction

    • The Civil War Amendments and American Citizenship

    • GLOBAL PASSAGES: America the Diverse

    • Congressional Reconstruction

    • Reconstruction in the South, 1866-1876

    • African American Life in the Postwar South

    • Republican Governments in the Postwar South

    • Cotton, Merchants, and the Lien

    • The End of Reconstruction, 1877

    • The Ku Klux Klan and Reconstruction Violence

    • Northern Weariness and Northern Conservatism

    • Legacies of Reconstruction

    • Consider the Source: Alfred Waud: "The First Vote," November 16, 1867

    • Appendix A: Historical Documents

    • Appendix B: Historical Facts and Data

    • Glossary

    • Photo Credits

    • Index