David Conroy, (1992), illuminates the growing popularity and In Public Houses importance of taverns in the eighteenth century. Deetz, (revised ed. 1996), demonstrates how In Small Things Forgotten archaeological discoveries illuminate the study of the material life of early America. Jack Greene, (1988), remains an influential interpretation of the Pursuits of Happiness period. Karen Halttunen, (1998), studies the changing world views reflected Murder Most Foul in crime narratives of the colonial era. Hancock, (2009), traces the networks of consumption and culture Oceans of Wine that formed around the commerce in Madeira wine. Allan Kulikoff, (2000), From British Peasants to Colonial American Farmers emphasizes the importance of land to the expectations and experiences of the British immigrants who came to North America. Barry Levy, (1988), underscores the novel and Quakers and the American Family influential family values of the Friends in the Middle Colonies. Mark Noll, (2003), defines the core features of evangelical The Rise of Evangelicalism religious expression and belief in eighteenth-century Britain and its American colonies. Mary P. Ryan, (2006), includes a survey of changes in gender roles in Mysteries of Sex colonial farm families. Shields, (1997), examines Civil Tongues and Polite Letters in British America coffeehouses and other urban institutions where ideas and information circulated among colonial elites. Chapter 5 Fred Anderson, (2000), provides a comprehensive narrative of the The Crucible of War French and Indian War. Juliana Barr, (2007), demonstrates the importance Peace Came in the Form of a Woman of women to white-Indian diplomacy in the Texas borderlands, a region where natives were politically dominant. T. H. Breen, (2004), illuminates the growth of Britain’s Marketplace of Revolution Empire of Goods in the North American context.
David Conroy, In Public Houses (1992), illuminates the growing popularity and importance of taverns in the eighteenth century. Deetz, In Small Things Forgotten (revised ed. 1996), demonstrates how archaeological discoveries illuminate the study of the material life of early America. Jack Greene, Pursuits of Happiness (1988), remains an influential interpretation of the period. Karen Halttunen, Murder Most Foul (1998), studies the changing world views reflected in crime narratives of the colonial era. Hancock, Oceans of Wine (2009), traces the networks of consumption and culture that formed around the commerce in Madeira wine. Allan Kulikoff, From British Peasants to Colonial American Farmers (2000), emphasizes the importance of land to the expectations and experiences of the British immigrants who came to North America. Barry Levy, Quakers and the American Family (1988), underscores the novel and influential family values of the Friends in the Middle Colonies. Mark Noll, The Rise of Evangelicalism (2003), defines the core features of evangelical religious expression and belief in eighteenth-century Britain and its American colonies. Mary P. Ryan, Mysteries of Sex (2006), includes a survey of changes in gender roles in colonial farm families. Shields, Civil Tongues and Polite Letters in British America (1997), examines coffeehouses and other urban institutions where ideas and information circulated among colonial elites. Chapter 5 Fred Anderson, The Crucible of War (2000), provides a comprehensive narrative of the French and Indian War. Juliana Barr, Peace Came in the Form of a Woman (2007), demonstrates the importance of women to white-Indian diplomacy in the Texas borderlands, a region where natives were politically dominant. T. H. Breen, Marketplace of Revolution (2004), illuminates the growth of Britain’s Empire of Goods in the North American context.
BecomingAmericaFurtherReading.docx