Walter LaFeber
Winner of the Bancroft Prize.More
Aleksandr Fursenko, Timothy Naftali
Based on classified Soviet archives, including the files of Nikita Khrushchev and the KGB, "One Hell of a Gamble" offers a riveting play-by-play history of the Cuban missile crisis from American and Soviet perspectives simultaneously.More
James Oakes
"The most valuable and stimulating general interpretation of the Old South to appear in recent years."—George M. FredricksonMore
Carol F. Karlsen
"A pioneer work in . . . the sexual structuring of society. This is not just another book about witchcraft."--Edmund S. Morgan, Yale UniversityMore
John P. Parker, Stuart Seely Sprague
"Surpasses all previous slave narratives. . . . Usually we need to invent our American heroes. With the publication of Parker's extraordinary memoir, we seem to have discovered the genuine article." —Joseph J. Ellis, CivilizationMore
James Oakes
"A sweeping and spirited history of Southern slaveholders."—David Herbert DonaldMore
Benita Eisler
The industrial revolution in nineteenth-century New England, in the words of the workers.More
Christopher Lasch
"Extraordinarily creative . . . an important and engrossing contribution to a complex and elusive subject."—NewsweekMore
Hans L. Trefousse
A definitive life of the flawed man who succeeded to the American presidency after Lincoln's assassination.More
Margaret Fuller, Larry J. Reynolds
The text is that of the first edition and includes comprehensive textual annotations.More
Nell Irvin Painter
A monumental biography of one of the most important black women of the nineteenth century.More
Dorothy Sterling, Mary Helen Washington
"A remarkable documentary and the first in-depth record of many black women, slave and free."--Dorothy B. Porter, curator emeritus, Moorland-Spingarn Research Center, Howard University
More
Emory M. Thomas
"The best and most balanced of the Lee biographies."—New York Review of BooksMore
Jean Harvey Baker
"[A] sweeping narrative, beautifully written and scrupulously evenhanded, [that] does full justice to Stevenson and his people. . . . Ambitious, elegiac, and provocative."--Richard Norton Smith, Chicago Tribune, front page reviewMore
Stephen Macedo
Our political and personal lives continue to be lived in the broad wake of the 1960s.More