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        HISTORY / United States / 21st Century

        Showing results 1-10 of 19

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        ‹12›
        You Will Never Be One of Us

        You Will Never Be One of Us

        A Teacher, a Texas Town, and the Rural Roots of Radical Conservatism

        by Timothy Paul Bowman

        Afterword by Wayne Woodward

        In defining a distinctive rural, middle-American “Panhandle conservatism,” You Will Never Be One of Us extends the study of the conservative movement beyond the suburbs of the Sunbelt and expands our understanding of a continuing, perhaps deepening, rift in American political culture.
         

        Battle for the Heart of Texas

        Battle for the Heart of Texas

        Political Change in the Electorate

        by Mark Owens, Ken Wink and Kenneth Bryant

        Foreword by Robert T. Garrett

        The largest red state in the country, with the second-largest population, Texas is crucial to the way we think about political change in America—and this book amply and precisely equips us to understand the bellwether state’s changing politics.
         

        The 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre

        The 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre

        A Photographic History

        by Karlos K. Hill

        Foreword by Kevin Matthews

        The 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre: A Photographic History offers a perspective largely missing from other accounts. At once captivating and disturbing, it will embolden readers to confront the uncomfortable legacy of racial violence in U.S. history.
         

        Tulsa, 1921

        Tulsa, 1921

        Reporting a Massacre

        by Randy Krehbiel

        Foreword by Karlos K. Hill

        Tulsa, 1921 shines new light into the shadows that have long been cast over this extraordinary instance of racial violence. With the clarity and descriptive power of a veteran journalist, author Randy Krehbiel digs deep into the events and their aftermath and investigates decades-old questions about the local culture at the root of what one writer has called a white-led pogrom.

        A Military History of the Cold War, 1944–1962

        A Military History of the Cold War, 1944–1962

        by Jonathan M. House

        The Cold War did not culminate in World War III as so many in the 1950s and 1960s feared, yet it spawned a host of military engagements that affected millions of lives. This book is the first comprehensive, multinational overview of military affairs during the early Cold War, beginning with conflicts during World War II in Warsaw, Athens, and Saigon and ending with the Cuban Missile Crisis.

        Assassination and Commemoration

        Assassination and Commemoration

        JFK, Dallas, and The Sixth Floor Museum at Dealey Plaza

        by Stephen Fagin

        Foreword by Conover Hunt

        Preface by Edward T. Linenthal

        Stephen Fagin begins Assassination and Commemoration by retracing the events that culminated in Lee Harvey Oswald’s shots at the presidential motorcade. He vividly describes the volatile political climate of midcentury Dallas as well as the shame that haunted the city for decades after the assassination. The book highlights the decades-long work of people determined to create a museum that commemorates a president and recalls the drama and heartbreak of November 22, 1963. Fagin narrates the painstaking day-to-day work of cultivating the support of influential citizens and convincing boards and committees of the importance of preservation and interpretation.

        Lone Star Mind

        Lone Star Mind

        Reimagining Texas History

        by Ty Cashion

        Framing the search for a collective Texan identity in the context of a post-Christian age and the end of Anglo-male hegemony, Lone Star Mind illuminates the many historiographical issues besetting the study of American history that will resonate with scholars in other fields as well.

        Stigma Cities

        Stigma Cities

        The Reputation and History of Birmingham, San Francisco, and Las Vegas

        by Jonathan Foster

        The first work to investigate the important effects of stigmatized identities on urban places, Foster’s innovative study suggests that reputation, no less than physical and economic forces, explains how cities develop and why. An absorbing work of history and urban sociology, the book illuminates the significance of ideas in shaping metropolitan history.
         

        The Rise and Fall of the Voting Rights Act

        The Rise and Fall of the Voting Rights Act

        by Charles S. Bullock, Keith Gåddie and Justin J. Wert

        Rigorous in its scholarship and thoroughly readable, this book goes beyond history and analysis to provide compelling and much-needed insight into the ways voting rights legislation has shaped the United States. The Rise and Fall of the Voting Rights Act illuminates the historical roots—and the human consequences—of a critical chapter in U.S. legal history.

        Invasion of Laos, 1971

        Invasion of Laos, 1971

        Lam Son 719

        by Robert D. Sander

        Author Robert Sander, a helicopter pilot in Lam Son 719, explores why an operation of such importance failed. Drawing on archives and interviews, firsthand testimony and reports, Sander chronicles not only the planning and execution of the operation, but also the maneuvers of the bastions of political and military power during the ten-year effort to end Communist infiltration of South Vietnam leading up to Lam Son 719.

        ‹12›

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