American Horizons

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Contenu

• Maps

• Preface

• About the Authors

• 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

• CHAPTER 16

• Forging a Transcontinental Nation, 1877-1900

• Meeting Ground of Many Peoples

• Changing Patterns of Migration

• Mexican Borders

• Chinese Exclusion

• Mapping the West

• The Federal Frontier

• Promotion and Memory

• The Culture of Collective Violence

• Extractive Economies and Global Commodities

• Mining and Labor

• Business Travelers

• Railroads, Time, and Space

• Industrial Ranching

• Corporate Cowboys

• Clearing the Land and Cleansing the Wilderness

• Conflict and Resistance

• Education for Assimilation

• The Destruction of the Buffalo

• GLOBAL PASSAGES: Settler Societies and Indigenous Peoples

• The Dawes Act and Survival

• Tourism, Parks, and Forests

• Consider the Source: Carlisle Indian School

• CHAPTER 17

• A New Industrial and Labor Order, 1877-1900

• Global Webs of Industrial Capitalism

• The New Industrial Order

• U.S. Industrial Growth in Global Context

• Combinations and Concentrations of Wealth

• Markets and Consumerism

• Work and the Workplace

• Global Migrations

• GLOBAL PASSAGES: A Revolution in Food

• Blue-Collar and White-Collar Workers

• Regimentation and Scientific Management

• Working Conditions and Wages

• Economic Convulsions and Hard Times

• Women and Children in the Workplace

• Workers Fight Back

• The Great Railroad Strike of 1877

• Organizing Strategies and Labor Violence

• The Farmers Organize

• The Labor Movement in Global Context

• The New Industrial Order: Defense and Dissent

• Defending the New Order

• Critiquing the New Order

• Consider the Source: Two Views of the Pullman Strike

• CHAPTER 18

• Immigrants, Cities, and Politics, 1877-1900

• Global Migrations

• A Worldwide Migration

• The Lure of the United States and the "New" Immigration

• The "Immigrant Problem"

• The Round Trip to America

• GLOBAL PASSAGES: Immigrants Who Returned

• Streets Paved With Gold?

• Surviving in "The Land of Bosses and Clocks"

• Creating Community

• Becoming American

• Urbanization

• The Growth of Cities

• The Peopling of American Cities

• Types of Cities

• Cities Transformed and "Sorted Out"

• The Promise and Peril of City Life

• A World of Opportunity

• A World of Crises

• Tackling Urban Problems

• Saving Souls in Urban America

• The Social Purity Movement

• The Settlement House Movement

• Creating Healthy Urban Environments

• Challenges to the Politics of Stalemate

• Key Issues

• Ethnicity, Gender, and Political Culture

• The Populist Challenge

• The Election of 1896

• Consider the Source: The "New" Immigration

• CHAPTER 19

• The United States Expands Its Reach, 1892-1912

• The New Imperialism

• A Global Grab for Colonies

• Race, Empire, Bibles, and Businessmen

• Precedent for American Empire

• The Crises of the 1890s

• The United States Flexes Its Muscles

• Latin America

• Hawaii

• The Cuban Crisis

• "A Splendid Little War"

• The Complications of Empire

• Cuba and Puerto Rico

• The Philippines

• The Debate over Empire

• GLOBAL PASSAGES: African Americans and International Affairs

• The Philippine-American War

• China

• The United States on the World Stage: Roosevelt and Taft

• Roosevelt's "Big Stick"

• Taft's Dollar Diplomacy

• Consider the Source: The Fight over Empire

• CHAPTER 20

• An Age of Progressive Reform, 1890-1920

• Progressivism as a Global Movement

• Nodes of Progressivism

• The Global Exchange of Progressive Ideas

• Urban Reform

• The "Good Government" Movement

• The Housing Dilemma

• Municipal Housekeeping

• Segregation and the Racial Limits of Reform

• Progressivism at the State and National Levels

• Electoral Reforms

• Mediating the Labor Problem

• Regulating Business: Trust-Busting and Consumer Protection

• Conservation Versus Preservation of Nature

• Progressivism and World War I

• A Progressive War?

• Uniting and Disuniting the Nation

• Votes for Women

• Progressivism in International Context

• GLOBAL PASSAGES: A Worldwide Struggle for Woman Suffrage

• Consider the Source: Votes for Women?

• CHAPTER 21

• America and the Great War, 1914-1920

• The Shock of War

• The Colonial Origins of the Conflict

• A War of Attrition

• America's Response to War

• The U.S. Path to War, 1914-1917

• National Security and the Push Toward Americanization

• Social Reform, the Election of 1916, and Challenges to Neutrality

• Intervention in Latin America

• Decision for War

• America at War

• Mobilizing People and Ideas

• Controlling Dissent

• Mobilizing the Economy

• Women Suffragists

• The Great Migration

• Over There

• Building an Army

• Joining the Fight

• Complications of Coalition Warfare

• Influenza Pandemic

• Making Peace Abroad and at Home

• GLOBAL PASSAGES: Postwar Colonialism

• Making Peace and Fighting Communism

• Red Scare

• The Fight for the Treaty

• Consider the Source: Two U.S. Government Propaganda Posters for the Great War

• CHAPTER 22

• A New Era, 1920-1930

• A New Economy for a New Era

• Wireless America

• Car Culture

• Advertising for Mass Consumption

• Cultural Divides

• Challenging Sexual Conventions

• African American Renaissance and Repression

• Black International Movements

• Immigration Restriction

• Prohibition

• The Ku Klux Klan

• Religious Divides

• A National Culture: At Home and Abroad

• Popular Entertainment: Movies, Sports, and Celebrity

• The New Skepticism

• GLOBAL PASSAGES: Hollywood Sells America to the World

• Post-World War I Politics and Foreign Policy

• Government and Business in the 1920s

• Coolidge Prosperity

• The Election of 1928

• Independent Internationalism in the 1920s

• The United States and Instability in the Western Hemisphere

• The Crash

• The End of the Boom

• The Great Depression

• Consider the Source: Slaughter in Tulsa

• CHAPTER 23

• A New…