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Benjamin Roth - The Great Depression; A Diary (2009).epub

Shawn W. Rosenberg - The Not So Common Sense. Differen....pdf

Thirteen Colonies - Craig A. Doherty, Katherine M. Doh....pdf

Scott Shane - Fool's Gold, The Truth Behind Angel Inve....pdf

United States Army in World War II - Martin Blumenson ....pdf

Revolutionary War Leaders - Bruce Adelson, Arthur Meie....pdf

Keith Hart - Money in an Unequal World, Keith Hart and....pdf

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1,6 MB
13 mar 16 17:18

Harold Bloom - Alice Walker (2007).pdf

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13 mar 16 17:18

Harold Bloom - Arthur Miller (2007).jpg

Playwright Arthur Miller is best known for his works "A View from the Bridge", the "Crucible", "All My Sons", and the Pulitzer Prize-winning drama "Death of a Salesman". A powerful modern tragedy, "Death of a Salesman" helped usher in a new focus for the American stage - the struggles of the everyday man. Freshly revised and enhanced by a detailed chronology and bibliography, "Arthur Miller, New Edition" chronicles the life and works of a master storyteller whose enduring plays offer a potent critique of the dark side of the American dream.

About the Author
Harold Bloom is Sterling Professor of Humanities, Yale University, and Henry W. and Albert A. Berg Professor of English, New York University Graduate School

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13 mar 16 17:18

Harold Bloom - Arthur Miller (2007).pdf

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13 mar 16 17:18

Harold Bloom - American Women Poets 1650-1950 (200 2).jpg

This volume gathers together what Harold Bloom considers the best criticism on the principal American women poets. Examined is the work of Anne Bradstreet, Emily Dickinson, Gertrude Stein, H.D. (Hilda Doolittle), Marianne Moore, and Louise Bogan.
This title, American Women Poets (1650-1950), part of Chelsea House Publishers’ Modern Critical Views series, examines the major works of American Women Poets (1650-1950) through full-length critical essays by expert literary critics. In addition, this title features a short biography on American Women Poets (1650-1950), a chronology of the author’s life, and an introductory essay written by Harold Bloom, Sterling Professor of the Humanities, Yale University.

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13 mar 16 17:18

Harold Bloom - American Women Poets 1650-1950 (200 2).pdf

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13 mar 16 17:18

Harold Bloom - Contemporary Poets (2009).jpg

From the modernist explorations of the first half of the 20th century to the diverse styles and practitioners of the 21st century, contemporary American poetry has forged a vital and enduring tradition. This volume explores the genre's recent history and development, as succeeding generations of poets have taken up the American idiom and molded it into their own unique modes of expression. This new edition explores contemporary poetry through a selection of critical essays and also features an introductory essay by esteemed professor Harold Bloom.

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13 mar 16 17:18

Harold Bloom - Contemporary Poets (2009).pdf

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13 mar 16 17:18

Mark B. Salter - Politics at the Airport (2008).jpg

Politics at the Airport brings together leading scholars to examine how airports both shape and are shaped by current political, social, and economic conditions. Focusing on the ways that airports have become securitized, the essays address a wide range of practices and technologies—from architecture, biometric identification, and CCTV systems to “no-fly lists” and the privatization of border control—now being deployed to frame the social sorting of safe and potentially dangerous travelers.

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13 mar 16 17:18

Mark B. Salter - Politics at the Airport (2008).pdf

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13 mar 16 17:18

Malcolm H. Murfett - Imponderable but Not Inevitab le, Warfare in the 20th Century (2009).jpg

By definition, the unforeseeable cannot be seen, but one way to bring more variables under consideration when planning a military action is to review those instances where the unforeseeable changed everything. For professionals and enthusiasts alike, Imponderable But Not Inevitable: Warfare in the 20th Century does just that, reviewing specific instances in 20th-century warfare when things did not go according to plan.
Imponderable but Not Inevitable uses case studies to expose the "Inevitability Syndrome," exploring the role of luck, fate, and randomness in influencing both victory and defeat. In essays drawn from World War II, Konfrontasi, the Vietnam War, and the Gulf War, a distinguished set of military experts looks at real scenarios of inexplicable losses, illustrating why nothing—nothing—should be taken for granted in war.

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13 mar 16 17:18

Malcolm H. Murfett - Imponderable but Not Inevitab le, Warfare in the 20th Century (2009).pdf

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13 mar 16 17:18

Laurence H. Tribe, Michael C. Dorf - On Reading th e Constitution (1993).jpg

Our Constitution speaks in general terms of "liberty" and "property," of the "privileges and immunities" of citizens, and of the "equal protection of the laws"--open-ended phrases that seem to invite readers to reflect in them their own visions and agendas. Yet, recognizing that the Constitution cannot be merely what its interpreters wish it to be, this volume's authors draw on literary and mathematical analogies to explore how the fundamental charter of American government should be construed today.

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13 mar 16 17:18

Laurence H. Tribe, Michael C. Dorf - On Reading th e Constitution (1993).pdf

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13 mar 16 17:18

Donald Ritchie - Press Gallery, Congress and the W ashington Correspondents (1992).jpg

'Press Gallery' examines the lives of Greeley, Horace White, Ben"" Perley Poore, Emily Briggs, Jane Grey Swisshelm, James G. Blaine, and others who were positioned in the hub of government when the Civil War, the purchase of Alaska, the Credit Mobilier scandal, and the Johnson impeachment hearings were making front-page news.

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16,8 MB
13 mar 16 17:18

Donald Ritchie - Press Gallery, Congress and the W ashington Correspondents (1992).pdf

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13 mar 16 17:18

Jon T. Hoffman - Silk Chutes and Hard Fighting, U. S. Marine Corps Parachute Units in World War II (1 999).jpg

This volume is a brief narrative of the development, deployment, & eventual demise of Marine parachute units during World War II. It is published to honor the veterans of these special units & for the information of those interested in Marine parachutists & the events in which they participated.

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13 mar 16 17:18

Jon T. Hoffman - Silk Chutes and Hard Fighting, U. S. Marine Corps Parachute Units in World War II (1 999).pdf

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13 mar 16 17:18

Kal Wagenheim - Babe Ruth, His life & legend (2001 ).jpg

Unparalleled by any other baseball star in history, Babe Ruth was a lively character remembered for his dramatic herioism on the baseball diamond and in his life.
Kal Wagenheim illustrates this larger-than-life athlete in his book Babe Ruth: His Life & Legend, and describes him as both a product of his childhood in Baltimore and of his formative years as a New York Yankee. He struggled desperately with the drastic contrast between the poverty of his youth and the glamour and stardom that his famed career brought him, and although his name became synonymous with wooing women and abusing alcohol, they didn't prevent him from becoming one of history's great est athletes.

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13 mar 16 17:18

Kal Wagenheim - Babe Ruth, His life & legend (2001 ).pdf

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13 mar 16 17:18

Colin Gordon - Dead on Arrival, The Politics of He alth Care in Twentieth-Century America (2003).jpg

Why, alone among industrial democracies, does the United States not have national health insurance? While many books have addressed this question, Dead on Arrival is the first to do so based on original archival research for the full sweep of the twentieth century. Drawing on a wide range of political, reform, business, and labor records, Colin Gordon traces a complex and interwoven story of political failure and private response. He examines, in turn, the emergence of private, work-based benefits; the uniquely American pursuit of "social insurance"; the influence of race and gender on the health care debate; and the ongoing confrontation between reformers and powerful economic and health interests.

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13 mar 16 17:18

Jimmy Carter - Palestine, Peace Not Apartheid (200 6).jpg

The crowning achievement of Jimmy Carter's presidency was the Camp David Accords between Israel and Egypt, and he has continued his public and private diplomacy ever since, winning the Nobel Peace Prize in 2002 for his decades of work for peace, human rights, and international development. He has been a tireless author since then as well, writing bestselling books on his childhood, his faith, and American history and politics, but in Palestine: Peace Not Apartheid, he has returned to the Middle East and to the question of Israel's peace with its neighbors--in particular, how Israeli sovereignty and security can coexist permanently and peacefully with Palestinian nationhood. It's a rare honor to ask questions of a former president, and we are grateful that President Carter was able to take the time in between his work with his wife, Rosalynn, for the Carter Center and Habitat for Humanity and his many writing projects to speak with us about his hopes for the region and his thoughts on the book.

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13 mar 16 17:18

Philip Gould - Barbaric Traffic, Commerce and Anti slavery in the 18 th Century Atlantic World (2003).jpg

Eighteenth-century antislavery writers attacked the slave trade as "barbaric traffic"--a practice that would corrupt the mien and manners of Anglo-American culture to its core. Less concerned with slavery than with the slave trade in and of itself, these writings expressed a moral uncertainty about the nature of commercial capitalism. This is the argument Philip Gould advances in Barbaric Traffic. A major work of cultural criticism, the book constitutes a rethinking of the fundamental agenda of antislavery writing from pre-revolutionary America to the end of the British and American slave trades in 1808.

Studying the rhetoric of various antislavery genres--from pamphlets, poetry, and novels to slave narratives and the literature of disease--Gould exposes the close relation between antislavery writings and commercial capitalism. By distinguishing between good commerce, or the importing of commodities that refined manners, and bad commerce, like the slave trade, the literature offered both a critique and an outline of acceptable forms of commercial capitalism. A challenge to the premise that objections to the slave trade were rooted in modern laissez-faire capitalism, Gould's work revises--and expands--our understanding of antislavery literature as a form of cultural criticism in its own right.

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13 mar 16 17:18

Philip Gould - Barbaric Traffic, Commerce and Anti slavery in the 18 th Century Atlantic World (2003).pdf

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13 mar 16 17:18

Alec M. Gallup - The Gallup Poll Cumulative Index, Public Opinion, 1998-2007 (2008).jpg

The Gallup Poll is the most comprehensive single source of American public opinion. It is the only work that captures the constantly shifting opinions and perceptions of Americans. The Cumulative Index allows researchers easy access to the results of polls conducted between 1998 and 2007.

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13 mar 16 17:18

Alec M. Gallup - The Gallup Poll Cumulative Index, Public Opinion, 1998-2007 (2008).pdf

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13 mar 16 17:18

Ellen Fitzpatrick - History's Memory, Writing Amer icas Past, 1880-1980 (2002).jpg

Fitzpatrick, associate professor of history at the University of New Hampshire, surveys American historical writing of the past century. The author stands in contradiction to the received opinions of the historical community several decades back that, e.g., the revisionist historians gravitating around William Appleman Williams represented a clean break with the "consensus historians" of the immediate post-World War II years. Instead, she finds much more in common between the current crop of Braudel-like "bottom-up" historians and, say, the progressives of the earlier part of the century, whom many radicals consider anathema. That is, recent works by such historians as Stephan Thernstrom and Sam Bass Warner, while perhaps able to take advantage of more sophisticated research techniques and tools, harken back to contemporaries of Charles Beard and Frederick Jackson Turner, such as Carter Woodson and W. E. B. DuBois, who didn't swallow American "exceptionalism" hook, line, and sinker. Fitzpatrick urges younger historians not to jettison the influence of America's historical heritage in an effort to be "relevant." Allen Weakland

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13 mar 16 17:18

Ellen Fitzpatrick - History's Memory, Writing Amer icas Past, 1880-1980 (2002).pdf

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13 mar 16 17:18

James Dawes - The Language of War, Literature and Culture in the U.S. from the Civil War through Wor ld War (2004).jpg

USA Books - James Dawes - The Language of War, Literature and Cult... in the U.S. from the Civil War through World War 2004.jpg

This book is a meditation on the relationship between violence and language, not only in the ways that violence impedes, corrals, or squelches speech but also in the ways the assumptions embedded in words trigger, presume, or encourage violence. The book shows the ways -- potentially -- language can challenge violence and expose the terror and silencing of war.
--Lyde Cullen Sizer (Journal of American History )

The Language of War reminded me of my first reading of Paul Fussell's The Great War and Modern Memory. Dawes's intellectual history of how language was used for 100 years in thinking and writing about war gives us the critical tools to understand his inquiry into the difficulties of meaning inherent in formulations of modern laws of war.
--Thomas Palaima (The Times Higher Education Supplement )

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13 mar 16 17:18

James Dawes - The Language of War, Literature and Culture in the U.S. from the Civil War through Wor ld War (2004).pdf

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13 mar 16 17:18

Lee Alan Dugatkin - Mr. Jefferson and the Giant Mo ose, Natural History in Early America (2009).jpg

In the years after the Revolutionary War, the fledgling republic of America was viewed by many Europeans as a degenerate backwater, populated by subspecies weak and feeble. Chief among these naysayers was the French Count and world-renowned naturalist Georges-Louis Leclerc de Buffon, who wrote that the flora and fauna of America (humans included) were inferior to European specimens.
Thomas Jefferson—author of the Declaration of Independence, U.S. president, and ardent naturalist—spent years countering the French conception of American degeneracy. His Notes on Virginia systematically and scientifically dismantled Buffon’s case through a series of tables and equally compelling writing on the nature of his home state. But the book did little to counter the arrogance of the French and hardly satisfied Jefferson’s quest to demonstrate that his young nation was every bit the equal of a well-established Europe. Enter the giant moose.
The American moose, which Jefferson claimed was so enormous a European reindeer could walk under it, became the cornerstone of his defense. Convinced that the sight of such a magnificent beast would cause Buffon to revise his claims, Jefferson had the remains of a seven-foot ungulate shipped first class from New Hampshire to Paris. Unfortunately, Buffon died before he could make any revisions to his Histoire Naturelle, but the legend of the moose makes for a fascinating tale about Jefferson’s passion to prove that American nature deserved prestige.
In Mr. Jefferson and the Giant Moose, Lee Alan Dugatkin vividly recreates the origin and evolution of the debates about natural history in America and, in so doing, returns the prize moose to its rightful place in American history.

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