Historiography. The Trinity Gender (vs. sex) Class (vs. caste) Race (vs. ethnicity) –The Bermuda Triangle.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

AP US HISTORY ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS. What did “America” look like when Europeans got here?

Advertisements

AP US HISTORY ESSENTIAL QUESTIONS. What did “America” look like when Europeans got here?

H2.0 Nation Building & Development- Civil War -Identify and describe the causes, key people, and events of the Civil War H2.21 People, Culture & Civilizations-

1750 – 1914 Overview (Why 1750 –1914?).

Slavery Historiography Kristina DuRocher Wilson. What do Historians do?

The Historiography of Slavery

America’s History Sixth Edition

Overall Interpretations  Germ theory: “germs” of American society come from Europe (esp. England and Germany)  Frederick Jackson Turner: frontier thesis.

Ch. 25 Discussion Questions

1.The Atlantic World, to 1600 The Native American World The European World The Atlantic World Is Born Chapters 7-12 Spanish Explorers and Colonies Jamestown.

Historical Themes Historical themes teach students to think conceptually about the American past and focus on historical change over time.

The Atlantic World 1450 – 1750: How far did the Atlantic World change?

A Fractious People: The Demographics of Division Dr. Steven H. Newton Professor of History & Political Science Delaware State University ©Steven H. Newton;

LA Comprehensive Curriculum

THE MODERN ERA THE LONG 19 TH CENTURY THE INDUSTRIAL ERA

Norton Lecture Slides by Eric Foner Norton Lecture Slides by Eric Foner Give Me Liberty! AN AMERICAN HISTORY FOURTH EDITION.

Historians and the Civil War Era Historiography and the quest for scholarly understanding.

IB HOA ~ Unit 1 Day 2 What is Historiography? Ms. Phillips via Kristina DuRocher Wilson Objective: SWBAT… 1.define historiography. 2.describe the scholarly.

American Studies in China: Old and New Paradigms Bill V. Mullen.

Through what processes were ideas of racial difference developed in Africa and America?

The History of Slavery. Slavery is a VERY old practice, and although most people in America think of the enslavement of black Africans when the word “slavery”

American Political Culture Where does it come from?

Unit 10 – The Civil Rights Movement

Sociological theory Where did it come from? Theories and theorists Current theoretical approaches Sociology as science.

Review: AP World History Exam Section

General Review Tips Prioritize - Focus on topics/areas of weakness first Avoid trying to memorize too much - Review “big picture” concepts first, specific.

Ways of the World: A Brief Global History with Sources Second Edition

THE MODERN ERA 1750 – 1900 Overview (Periodization Question: Why 1750 –1900?)

1914 – Present 20 th century and Beyond AP World History Periodization Why 1914?

Chapter 16 Slavery. How do you feel? Compose a short paragraph about your worse day in your life. How did you feel? What caused it? How did you get over.

THE MODERN ERA 1750 – 1900 Overview (Periodization Question: Why 1750 –1900?)

HISTORIOGRAPHY of the American Revolution

Presidents Strong—Indicate party and era Weak—indicate party and era.

Frederick Jackson Turner’s Frontier Thesis

Implementing a U.S. History in Global Context Approach RMHS Social Studies Department Integrated U.S./World Curriculum Caroline Allison, Dave Blanchard,

Chapter 2 Interpreting Social Problems: Aging Conflict Theory

US History General Historiography Historiography – the study of the study of History Interpret this quote: “Every true history is contemporary history.”

America’s History Eighth Edition America: A Concise History Sixth Edition CHAPTER 9 Transforming the Economy 1800–1860 Copyright © 2014 by Bedford/St.

American Revolution: French Revolution: European Revolutions and Latin American Independence: Age of Reason

The Historiography of the American Revolution. Patrician – George Bancroft The History of the United States Rev was Liberty vs. Tyranny Rev was radical.

Holt Chapter Summaries 1-20

1900 – Present 20 th century and Beyond. Periodization  Why 1900?

Mid Term Exam Review Session. Test Format This test will employ multiple choice, true/false, and short answer questions. It will also include essay questions.

A Fractious People: The Demographics of Division.

Jackson’s Frontier and Turner’s

Mid-Term Review Wednesday, January 28 th 10:30 50 M.C. questions Thematic Essay DBQ Essay with documents.

Furay and Salevouris (1988) define historiography as "the study of the way history has been and is written — the history of historical writing... When.

READING BLACK RECONSTRUCTION

Reconstruction Revisionism.

Confronting Jim Crow.

Alan Brinkley, AMERICAN HISTORY 13/e

Historians and the Civil War Era

PROJECT Booker T Washington vs. WEB Dubois

The Development of the Labor System in the British Empire

HISTORIOGRAPHY of the American Revolution

Key Moments in American History

MARXIST LITERARY CRITICISM

The Great Debate Place the phrases in the appropriate portion of the Venn diagram. Then write three phrases of your own in the diagram. Booker T. Washington.

What is a “social problem”

The Great Debate Place the phrases in the appropriate portion of the Venn diagram. Then write three phrases of your own in the diagram. Booker T. Washington.

The rise of “King Cotton” The Cotton Gin (1793)

No Warm-up We’ll start with the name game then some brief notes today.

Abolitionists Objective 2.06.

The Trinity or the Bermuda Triangle

1750 – 1900 Overview (Periodization Question: Why 1750 –1900?)

Common Themes in American History

Abolitionists Objective 2.06.

Historiography Refresher : Reconstruction

US HISTORY and CONSTITUTION

Review # 8 ~ Industrial Revolution –> New Imperialism

Presentation transcript:

Historiography

The Trinity Gender (vs. sex) Class (vs. caste) Race (vs. ethnicity) –The Bermuda Triangle

Narrative Forms Comedy: bad things working out in the end Tragedy: fatal flaw Irony: unexpected outcome –Not the Alanis Morissette song Teleology: Hegel—thesis, antithesis, synthesis  ultimate outcome guided by “Spirit” Material determination: Marx –Base and superstructure

Overall Interpretations Germ theory: “germs” of American society come from Europe (esp. England and Germany) Frederick Jackson Turner: frontier thesis  American exceptionalism Richard White: middle ground / borderlands Progressives: class conflict; Charles Beard Consensus: ideological commonality; Richard Hofstadter (New) Social History: demographics, non-elite Post-CRM: Black history, Feminism, neo- Marxism, microhistory

Colonial Declension model Perry Miller: New England mind, jeremiads as proof of continuity Edmund Morgan: slavery  democracy Jack Greene and J.R. Pole: developmental framework: simplification  elaboration  replication –Anglicization Atlantic World: comparative method linking N+S America, Europe, Africa –Ira Berlin, “From Creoles to Africans”

Revolution Bernard Bailyn, Gordon Wood: Classical Republicanism, ideology Gary Nash: old-style Progressive class conflict w/ Zinn focus on lower orders (pre- elite rebellion against authority)

Antebellum Charles Sellers: The Market Revolution (neo-Marxist analysis industrialization and impact society) Arthur Schlesinger, The Age of Jackson (neo-progressive: class and ideological conflict; reading FDR into AJ) Paul Johnson, A Shopkeeper’s Millennium (reform as middle class control)

Slavery and Reconstruction Plantation School (Washington, U.B. Phillips) vs. Stanley Elkins (infantilizing concentration camps) vs. Eugene Genovese: Roll, Jordan, Roll: The World the Slaves Made “Birth of a Nation” vs. W.E.B. DuBois and Eric Foner

Points of Conflict Industrialization: Robber Barons or Captains of Industry? Populists and Progressives: Reformers or Conservatives? Great Depression: Free market critics of government (Milton Friedman) vs. Critics of capitalism (J.M. Keynes) 1950s: Conformity or Rebellion? 1960s: Success or failure of social movements