Recherche simple :
par Roussillon, Sylvain (1965-....)
L'Artilleur
2020 -
Disponible - 973-76 ROU
Niveau 2 - Histoire
Résumé : L'auteur retrace les batailles navales et terrestres ainsi que les enjeux diplomatiques du conflit qui a opposé les Etats-Unis d'Amérique à l'Angleterre de 1812 à 1814 et qui a contribué à forger la nation américaine.
par Green, Michael S. (1965-....)
Praeger
2010
Disponible - 973-76 GRE
Niveau 2 - Histoire
par Perman, Michael (1942-....)
Cambridge University Press
1973
Disponible - 973-77 PER
Niveau 2 - Histoire
Oxford university press
2006
Disponible - 973-77 REC
Niveau 2 - Histoire
par Du Bois, William Edward Burghardt (1868-1963)
The Free Press
1999
Disponible - 973-77 DUB
Niveau 2 - Histoire
par Foner, Eric (1943-....)
Perennial Classics
2002
Disponible - 973-77 FON
Niveau 2 - Histoire
par Guelzo, Allen C. (1953-....)
Oxford University Press
2018 -
Disponible - 973-77 GUE
Niveau 2 - Histoire
Résumé : Allen C. Guelzo’s Reconstruction: A Concise History is a gracefully-written interpretation of Reconstruction as a spirited struggle to re-integrate the defeated Southern Confederacy into the American Union after the Civil War, to bring African Americans into the political mainstream of American life, and to recreate the Southern economy after a Northern, freelabor model. - Note de l'éditeur
Greenwood
2006
Disponible - 973-77(03) ENC vol. 1
Niveau 2 - Histoire
Disponible - 973-77(03) ENC vol. 2
Niveau 2 - Histoire
par Aje, Lawrence ; Raynaud, Claudine (1953-....)
Presses universitaires de la Méditerranée
2022 -
Disponible - 973-45 AJE
Niveau 2 - Histoire
Résumé : Des analyses consacrées à la lutte anti-esclavagiste aux Etats-Unis à partir de 1830. Les contributeurs étudient ainsi la période de la Reconstruction, qui a succédé à la guerre de Succession, et abordent les interprétations contemporaines de l'histoire de l'abolitionnisme. ©Electre 2022
par Fitzgerald, Michael W. (1956-....)
LSU Press
2017 -
Disponible - 973.2 FIT
Niveau 2 - Histoire
Résumé : The civil rights revolutions of the 1950s and 1960s transformed the literature on Reconstruction in America by emphasizing the social history of emancipation and the hopefulness that reunification would bring equality. Much of this revisionist work served to counter and correct the racist and pro-Confederate accounts of Reconstruction written in the early twentieth century. While there have been modern scholarly revisions of individual states, most are decades old, and Michael W. Fitzgerald’s Reconstruction in Alabama is the first comprehensive reinterpretation of that state’s history in over a century. Fitzgerald’s work not only revises the existing troubling histories of the era, it also offers a compelling and innovative new look at the process of rebuilding Alabama following the war. Attending to an array of issues largely ignored until now, Fitzgerald’s history begins by analyzing the differences over slavery, secession, and war that divided Alabama’s whites, mostly along the lines of region and class. He examines the economic and political implications of defeat, focusing particularly on how freed slaves and their former masters mediated the postwar landscape. For a time, he suggests, whites and freedpeople coexisted mostly peaceably in some parts of the state under the Reconstruction government, as a recovering cotton economy bathed the plantation belt in profit. Later, when charting the rise and fall of the Republican Party, Fitzgerald shows that Alabama's new Republican government implemented an ambitious program of railroad subsidy, characterized by substantial corruption that eventually bankrupted the state and helped end Republican rule. He shows, however, that the state’s freedpeople and their preferred leaders were not the major players in this arena: they had other issues that mattered to them far more, like public education, civil rights, voting rights, and resisting the Klan’s terrorist violence. After Reconstruction ended, Fitzgerald suggests that white collective memory of the era fixated on black voting, big government, high taxes, and corruption, all of which buttressed the Jim Crow order in the state. This misguided understanding of the past encouraged Alabama's intransigence during the later civil rights era. Despite the power of faulty interpretations that united segregationists, Fitzgerald demonstrates that it was class and regional divisions over economic policy, as much as racial tension, that shaped the complex reality of Reconstruction in Alabama. - Note de l'éditeur
Les bibliothèques de la ville de Paris
Les bibliothèques universitaires
La BnF
L'encyclopédie Wikipédia
L'Encyclopædia Universalis
La bibliothèque du film
La médiathèque de la Philharmonie de Paris
