Give me liberty! : an American history /
by Foner, Eric.
Material type: BookPublisher: New York : W.W. Norton, ℗♭2005Description: 2 volumes : color illustrations, maps ; 26 cm.ISBN: 0393978737; 9780393978735; 0393978745; 9780393978742.Subject(s): Democracy | LibertyDDC classification: 973 WWN 2005 A099 Or. Summary: [This text] is a survey of American history from the earliest days of European exploration and conquest of the New World to the dawn of the twenty-first century. It offers students a ... concise narrative whose central theme is the changing contours of American freedom ... Aimed at an audience of undergraduate students with little or no detailed knowledge of American history, [the text] guides readers through the complexities of the subject without overwhelming them with excessive detail. The unifying theme of freedom that runs through the text gives shape to the narrative and integrates the numerous strands that make up the American experience. [This book] places events and personalities in the foreground and is more geared to the structure of the introductory survey course.-PrefItem type | Current location | Call number | Status | Date due |
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សៀវភៅភាសាអង់គ្លេស | Library Block A A099 | 973 WWN 2005 A099 Or. (Browse shelf) | Available |
Browsing Library Block A Shelves , Shelving location: A099 Close shelf browser
973 MCG 2004 A099 Or. Nation of nations : | 973 PAU 2003 A099 Or. Inventing America : | 973 PRE 2004 A099 Or. African Americans : | 973 WWN 2005 A099 Or. Give me liberty! : | 978 JOH 2003 A099 Or. Westward expansion / | 978 JOH 2003 A099 Or. Westward expansion / |
[This text] is a survey of American history from the earliest days of European exploration and conquest of the New World to the dawn of the twenty-first century. It offers students a ... concise narrative whose central theme is the changing contours of American freedom ... Aimed at an audience of undergraduate students with little or no detailed knowledge of American history, [the text] guides readers through the complexities of the subject without overwhelming them with excessive detail. The unifying theme of freedom that runs through the text gives shape to the narrative and integrates the numerous strands that make up the American experience. [This book] places events and personalities in the foreground and is more geared to the structure of the introductory survey course.-Pref
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