Arkansas: A Narrative History

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University of Arkansas Press, 01/07/2014 - 600 páginas

Arkansas: A Narrative History is a comprehensive history of the state that has been invaluable to students and the general public since its original publication. Four distinguished scholars cover prehistoric Arkansas, the colonial period, and the nineteenth and twentieth centuries and incorporate the newest historiography to bring the book up to date for 2012.

A new chapter on Arkansas geography, new material on the civil rights movement and the struggle over integration, and an examination of the state’s transition from a colonial economic model to participation in the global political economy are included. Maps are also dramatically enhanced, and supplemental teaching materials are available.

“No less than the first edition, this revision of Arkansas: A Narrative History is a compelling introduction for those who know little about the state and an insightful survey for others who wish to enrich their acquaintance with the Arkansas past.”
—Ben Johnson, from the Foreword

 

Índice

Foreword to the Second Edition by Ben F Johnson
CHAPTER TWO Native American Prehistory
CHAPTER THREE Spanish and French Explorations in the Mississippi Valley
Seventeenth and Eighteenth
CHAPTER FIVE Indians and Colonists in the Arkansas Country 16861803
Arkansas Territory 18031836
Arkansas
Arkansas in the Late Antebellum Period
CHAPTER ELEVEN Arkansas in the New South 18801900
Limits of Progressive Reform 1900
Natural Disasters and Great
CHAPTER FOURTEEN From World War to New Era 19401954
CHAPTER FIFTEEN Stumbling toward a New Arkansas 19541970
CHAPTER SIXTEEN Arkansas in the Sunbelt South 19701992
CHAPTER SEVENTEEN The Burden of Arkansas History 19922012
Suggested Readings

The Civil War in Arkansas
Reconstruction in Arkansas 1865
List of Contributors
Direitos de autor

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Acerca do autor (2014)

Jeannie M. Whayne is professor of history at the University of Arkansas. She is the author of Delta Empire: Lee Wilson and the Transformation of Agriculture in the New South.

Thomas A. DeBlack is professor of history at Arkansas Tech University. He is the author of With Fire and Sword: Arkansas, 1861–1874.

George Sabo III is professor of anthropology at the University of Arkansas. His publications include Rock Art in Arkansas and Paths of Our Children: Historic Indians of Arkansas.

Morris S. Arnold is a jurist of the United States Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit and author of Rumble of a Distant Drum: The Quapaws and the Old World Newcomers, 1673–1804.

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