"James D. Le Sueur draws from a wealth of interviews and private papers to offer important insights into the contested issues of identity politics among French and Algerian intellectuals during the French-Algerian War, 1954-62."—Journal of Modern History
In An Uncivil War, the Washington Post’s Greg Sargent sounds an urgent alarm about the deeper roots of our democratic backsliding—and how we can begin to turn things around between now and 2020.
So the big "What if...?" question is raised in the classroom. How the two students arrive at a resolution that ends their own uncivil war is the heartening conclusion to the story.
Thomas Connelly believes Bragg preferred Wheeler over Forrest, whom he still considered “a mere partisan,” because of his penchant for drill, his West Point background, and his service in the antebellum army.
America is divided after the Civil war into two countries. People on both sides of the Mason Dixon Line want unification. Others do not. This is book is a look at what it would be like for the country to under go a second Civil War.
Invited by prominent historian Andrew Donnell to participate in a reenactment of the Civil War's Battle of Shiloh, Frank and Joe Hardy--one dressed in Confederate gray, the other in Union blue--are horrified when a real bullet cuts down ...
Tom Greenlee, the CEO of Ameribank and the leader of a forty-member secret group called the National Association for Preserving White America, believes the country is self-destructing.
of both conservative and countercultural movements: Robert Wurthow, The Restructuring of American Religion (Princeton, 1988), and After Heaven: Spirituality in America since the 1950s (Berkeley, 1998); Robert Ellwood, The 60s: Spiritual ...
In this ground breaking book, journalist and former Essence senior editor, Elsie B. Washington, takes a hard but compassionate look at the causes of the conflict between Black women and...
When the masked intruders entered his classroom , public policy professor David Kirp was teaching a room full of a hundred students . Although he didn't know who the ominous figures were at first , he was accustomed to Berkeley's campus ...
The day following the battle of Gettysburg, Rimmon Squires, photographer, arrives at the battle site to make photographs of carnage and casualties for his planned photographic exhibit.