Reviews in american history

• 

  Año 2004, Vol. 32, Número 3

  • What is it we seek to find in first-person documents? Documenting society and cultural practices in Irish immigrant writings

    David A. Gerber

    págs. 305-316

    

  • Lost in translation

    Peter C. Mancall

    págs. 317-328

    

  • Consumer virtues in revolutionary America?

    John L. Brooke

    págs. 329-340

    

  • American sailors, American freedom: Jack Tar and the meaning of liberty

    Lawrence A. Peskin

    págs. 341-346

    

  • Racial histories, histories of race: All or none of the above?

    David Waldstreicher

    págs. 347-351

    

  • The legacy of patriarchy

    Paul G. E. Clemens

    págs. 352-357

    

  • Antebellum authorship and the common property of American literature

    Thomas Augst

    págs. 358-364

    

  • "Not a Self-Contained Episode": William Clark and the Legacies of the Corps of Discovery

    Duncan Faherty

    págs. 365-373

    

  • The Frontier Exchange Economy of Creek Country

    Susan Sleeper-Smith

    págs. 374-379

    

  • The religious roots of American environmentalism

    Finis Dunaway

    págs. 380-387

    

  • North and South in miniature: The Civil War in two counties

    Bertram Wyatt-Brown

    págs. 388-391

    

  • The strange careers of elite women in the New South

    Carol Faulkner

    págs. 392-398

    

  • Dead president and progressive reform

    Leslie Butler

    págs. 399-406

    

  • Listening to the progressives?

    Scott Gac

    págs. 407-412

    

  • "Fancy skullduggery": Economic warfare, enemy civilians and the lessons of World War II

    Regina U. Gramer

    págs. 413-421

    

  • The multiple meanings of advancing democracy

    Jama Lazerow

    págs. 422-430

    

  • Vietnam: The war that won't go away

    Charles E. Neu

    págs. 431-438

    

  • America's passion for Jesus

    Candy Gunther Brown

    págs. 439-446

    

  • In retrospect: George Nash's the Conservative Intellectual Movement in America since 1945

    Jennifer Burns

    págs. 447-462