Chapter 6 Colin Calloway, (1995), considers the The American Revolution in Indian Country revolutionary crisis from a native perspective. Caroline Cox, (2007), highlights the role of social conflict A Proper of Honor within George Washington’s army. Douglas Egerton, (2009), reconstructs the experiences and dilemmas of Death or Liberty African Americans during the Revolution. Elizabeth Fenn, (2001), considers the impact of a smallpox outbreak on Pox Americana the struggle for independence. David Hackett Fischer, (2005), shows how two key ideas of the Liberty and Freedom revolutionary cause were represented visually. Edward Gray and Jane Kamensky (eds.), Oxford Handbook of the American Revolution (2013), presents a wide-ranging collection of recent scholarly perspectives on the experience of the war and the meaning of the struggle for independence. Woody Holton, (1999), argues that material interests, and not just Forced Founders abstract ideas, underlay revolutionary sentiment in Virginia. Edward Larkin, (2005), explores the Thomas Paine and the Literature of Revolution literary and political innovations of Paine’s writings. Mayer, (1999), reconstructs the world of female Belonging to the Army “camp followers” in the war. Robert Middlekauff, (1982), remains an influential comprehensive The Glorious narrative of the American Revolution. Gary B. Nash, (1979), locates revolutionary sentiment within the The Crucible context of egalitarian sentiments and struggles in colonial seaports. Gary B. Nash, (2006), rethinks the significance of the war from the The Forgotten Fifth perspective of African Americans, including those who joined the British side. Andrew O’Shaughnessy, (2000), explains why Britain’s Caribbean An Empire Divided colonies did not join in the revolt against the empire. Ray Raphael, (2001), offers a detailed A People’s History of the American Revolution survey of the crisis and the war, emphasizing the experiences of women, the poor, the enslaved, and Indians.
Chapter 6 Colin Calloway, The American Revolution in Indian Country (1995), considers the revolutionary crisis from a native perspective. Caroline Cox, A Proper of Honor (2007), highlights the role of social conflict within George Washington’s army. Douglas Egerton, Death or Liberty (2009), reconstructs the experiences and dilemmas of African Americans during the Revolution. Elizabeth Fenn, Pox Americana (2001), considers the impact of a smallpox outbreak on the struggle for independence. David Hackett Fischer, Liberty and Freedom (2005), shows how two key ideas of the revolutionary cause were represented visually. Edward Gray and Jane Kamensky (eds.), Oxford Handbook of the American Revolution (2013), presents a wide-ranging collection of recent scholarly perspectives on the experience of the war and the meaning of the struggle for independence. Woody Holton, Forced Founders (1999), argues that material interests, and not just abstract ideas, underlay revolutionary sentiment in Virginia. Edward Larkin, Thomas Paine and the Literature of Revolution (2005), explores the literary and political innovations of Paine’s writings. Mayer, Belonging to the Army (1999), reconstructs the world of female “camp followers” in the war. Robert Middlekauff, The Glorious (1982), remains an influential comprehensive narrative of the American Revolution. Gary B. Nash, The Crucible (1979), locates revolutionary sentiment within the context of egalitarian sentiments and struggles in colonial seaports. Gary B. Nash, The Forgotten Fifth (2006), rethinks the significance of the war from the perspective of African Americans, including those who joined the British side. Andrew O’Shaughnessy, An Empire Divided (2000), explains why Britain’s Caribbean colonies did not join in the revolt against the empire. Ray Raphael, A People’s History of the American Revolution (2001), offers a detailed survey of the crisis and the war, emphasizing the experiences of women, the poor, the enslaved, and Indians.
BecomingAmericaFurtherReading.docx