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Hist 121: History of the United States after 1865

This text presents a multicultural history of the United States from 1865 to present. Students will explore social, political, cultural, and economic factors in the development of United States’ society. Topics will include the operation and the continuing evolution of local, state and federal governments and the experiences of groups from diverse backgrounds such as European Americans, Asian Americans, African Americans, Native Americans and Latino/a Americans.

Humanities

Tác giả: JoAnn Conrad
Nhà xuất bản: Diablo Valley College
Nguồn: LibreTexts
Ngôn ngữ: EN

Đọc trực tuyến Tải PDF (nguồn mở)

Mục lục· 176 mục

01: Reconstruction
1.01: Reference Material
1.02: Introduction
1.03: Politics of Reconstruction
1.04: The Meaning of Black Freedom
1.05: Reconstruction and Women
1.06: Racial Violence in Reconstruction
1.07: Economic Development during the Civil War and Reconstruction
1.08: The End of Reconstruction
1.09: Conclusion
1.10: Primary Sources
02: Conquering the West
2.01: Reference Material
2.02: Introduction
2.03: Post-Civil War Westward Migration
2.04: The Indian Wars and Federal Peace Policies
2.05: Beyond the Plains
2.06: Western Economic Expansion- Railroads and Cattle
2.07: The Allotment Era and Resistance in the Native West
2.08: Rodeos Wild West Shows and the Mythic American West
2.09: The West as History- the Turner Thesis
2.10: Primary Sources
03: Life in Industrial America
3.01: Introduction
3.02: Industrial and Technological Innovation
3.03: Immigration and Urbanization
3.04: The New South and the Problem of Race
3.05: Gender Religion and Culture
3.06: Conclusion
3.07: Primary Sources
3.08: Reference Material
04: American Empire
4.01: Introduction
4.02: Patterns of American Interventions
4.03: 1898
4.04: Theodore Roosevelt and American Imperialism
4.05: Women and Imperialism
4.06: Immigration
4.07: Conclusion
4.08: Primary Sources
4.09: Reference Material
05: The Progressive Era
5.01: Introduction
5.02: Mobilizing for Reform
5.03: Women's Movements
5.04: Targeting the Trusts
5.05: Progressive Environmentalism
5.06: Jim Crow and African American Life
5.07: Conclusion
5.08: Primary Sources
5.09: Reference Material
06: World War I and its Aftermath
6.01: Conclusion
6.02: Primary Sources
6.03: Reference Material
6.04: Introduction
6.05: Prelude to War
6.06: War Spreads through Europe
6.07: America Enters the War
6.08: On the Home Front
6.09: Before the Armistace
6.10: The War and the Influenza Epidemic
6.11: The Fourteen Points and the League of Nations
6.12: Aftermath of World War I
07: The New Era
7.01: Introduction
7.02: Republican White House 1921-1933
7.03: Culture of Consumption
7.04: Culture of Escape
7.05: The New Woman
7.06: The New Negro
7.07: Culture War
7.08: Fundamentalist Christianity
7.09: Rebirth of the Ku Klux Klan (KKK)
7.10: Conclusion
7.11: Primary Sources
7.12: Reference Material
08: The Great Depression
8.01: Voices of Protest
8.02: The Second New Deal (1935-1936)
8.03: Equal Rights and the New Deal
8.04: The End of the New Deal (1937-1939)
8.05: The Legacy of the New Deal
8.06: Primary Sources
8.07: Reference Material
8.08: Introduction
8.09: The Origins of the Great Depression
8.10: Herbert Hoover and the Politics of the Depression
8.11: The Bonus Army
8.12: The Lived Experience of the Great Depression
8.13: Migration and the Great Depression
8.14: Franklin Delano Roosevelt and the First New Deal
8.15: The New Deal in the South
8.16: The New Deal in Appalachia
09: World War II
9.01: Introduction
9.02: The Origins of the Pacific War
9.03: The Origins of the European War
9.04: The United States and the European War
9.05: The United States and the Japanese War
9.06: Soldiers' Experiences
9.07: The Wartime Economy
9.08: Women and World War II
9.09: Race and World War II
9.10: Toward a Postwar World
9.11: Conclusion
9.12: Primary Sources
9.13: Reference Material
10: The Cold War
10.01: Introduction
10.02: Political Economic and Military Dimension
10.03: The Arms Buildup the Space Race and Technological Advancement
10.04: The Cold War Red Scare McCarthyism and Liberal Anti-Communism
10.05: Decolonization and the Global Reach of the American Century
10.06: Conclusion
10.07: Primary Sources
10.08: Reference Material
11: The Affluent Society
11.01: Introduction
11.02: The Rise of the Suburbs
11.03: Race and Education
11.04: Civil Rights in an Affluent Society
11.05: Gender and Culture in the Affluent Society
11.06: Politics and Ideology in the Affluent Society
11.07: Conclusion
11.08: Primary Sources
11.09: Reference Material
12: The Sixties
12.01: Reference Material
12.02: Introduction
12.03: Kennedy and Cuba
12.04: The Civil Rights Movement Continues
12.05: Lyndon Johnson's Great Society
12.06: The Origins of the Vietnam War
12.07: Culture and Activism
12.08: Beyond Civil Rights
12.09: Conclusion
12.10: Primary Sources
13: The Unraveling
13.01: Primary Sources
13.02: Reference Material
13.03: Introduction
13.04: The Strain of Vietnam
13.05: Racial Social and Cultural Anxieties
13.06: The Crisis of 1968
13.07: The Rise and Fall of Richard Nixon
13.08: Deindustrialization and Rise of the Sunbelt
13.09: The Politics of Love Sex and Gender
13.10: The Misery Index
13.11: Conclusion
14: The Triumph of the Right
14.01: Introduction
14.02: Conservative Ascendance
14.03: The Conservatism of the Carter Years
14.04: The Election of 1980
14.05: The New Right in Power
14.06: Morning in America
14.07: African American Life in Reagans America
14.08: Bad Times and Good Times
14.09: Culture Wars of the 1980s
14.10: The New Right Abroad
14.11: Conclusion
14.12: Primary Sources
14.13: Reference Material
15: The Recent Past
15.01: Introduction
15.02: American Politics before September 11 2001
15.03: September 11 and the War on Terror
15.04: The End of the Bush Years
15.05: The Great Recession
15.06: The Obama Years
15.07: Stagnation
15.08: New Horizons
15.09: Conclusion
15.10: Primary Sources
15.11: Reference Material