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Found in this section: 1. Brief Table of Contents 2. Full Table of Contents      1. BRIEF TABLE OF CONTENTS   Chapter 1 New World Encounters   Chapter 2 New World Experiments: England’s Seventeenth-Century Colonies   Chapter 3 Putting Down Roots: Opportunity and Oppression in Colonial Society   Chapter 4 Experience of Empire: Eighteenth-Century America   Chapter 5 The American Revolution: From Elite Protest to Popular Revolt, 1763—1783   Chapter 6 The Republican Experiment   Chapter 7 Democracy and Dissent: The Violence of Party Politics, 1788—1800   Chapter 8 Republican Ascendancy: The Jeffersonian Vision   Chapter 9 Nation Building and Nationalism   Chapter 10 The Triumph of White Men’s Democracy   Chapter 11 Slaves and Masters   Chapter 12 The Pursuit of Perfection   Chapter 13 An Age of Expansionism   Chapter 14 The Sectional Crisis   Chapter 15 Secession and the Civil War   Chapter 16 The Agony of Reconstruction       2. FULL TABLE OF CONTENTS    Chapter 1: New World Encounters  Clash of Cultures: Interpreting Murder in Early Maryland  Native American Histories before Conquest  The Environmental Challenge: Food, Climate, and Culture  Mysterious Disappearances  Aztec Dominance Eastern Woodland Cultures  A World Transformed  Cultural Negotiations  Threats to Survival: Trade and Disease  West Africa: Ancient and Complex Societies  Europe on the Eve of Conquest  Building New Nation States  Imagining a New World  Myths and Reality  The Conquistadores: Faith and Greed  From Plunder to Settlement  The French Claim Canada  The English Enter the Competition  Birth of English Protestantism  Militant Protestantism  Woman in Power  Religion, War, and Nationalism  An Unpromising Beginning: Mystery at Roanoke  Conclusion: Campaign to Sell America  The Columbian Exchange and the Global Environment: Ecological Revolution    Chapter 2: New World Experiments: England’s Seventeenth-Century Colonies  Profit and Piety: Competing Visions for English Settlement  Breaking Away  The Chesapeake: Dreams of Wealth  Entrepreneurs in Virginia  Spinning Out of Control  “Stinking Weed”  Time of Reckoning Corruption and Reform  Maryland: A Troubled Refuge for Catholics  Reforming England in America  “The Great Migration”  “A City on a Hill”  Limits of Religious Dissent  Mobility and Division  Diversity in the Middle Colonies  Anglo-Dutch Rivalry on the Hudson  Confusion in New Jersey  Quakers in America  Quaker Beliefs and Practice  Penn’s “Holy Experiment”  Settling Pennsylvania  Planting the Carolinas  Proprietors of the Carolinas  The Barbadian Connection  The Founding of Georgia  Conclusion: Living with Diversity  The Children Who Refused to Come Home: Captivity and Conversion    Chapter 3: Putting Down Roots: Opportunity and Oppression in Colonial Society  Families in an Atlantic Empire  Sources of Stability: New England Colonies of the Seventeenth Century  Immigrant Families and New Social Order  Commonwealth of Families  Women’s Lives in Puritan New England  Social Hierarchy in New England  The Challenge of the Chesapeake Environment  Family Life at Risk  The Structure of Planter Society  Race and Freedom in British America  Roots of Slavery  Constructing African American Identities  Rise of a Commercial Empire  Response to Economic Competition  Regulating Colonial Trade  Colonial Factions Spark Political Revolt, 1676–1691  Civil War in Virginia: Bacon’s Rebellion  The Glorious Revolution in the Bay Colony  Contagion of Witchcraft  The Glorious Revolution in New York and Maryland  Conclusion: Local Aspirations Within an Atlantic Empire  Anthony Johnson: A Free Black Planter on Pungoteague Creek  Witches and the Law: A Problem of Evidence in 1692    Chapter 4: Experience of Empire: Eighteenth-Century America  Constructing an Anglo-American Identity: The Journal of William Byrd  Growth and Diversity  Scots-Irish Flee English Oppression  Germans Search for a Better Life  Convict Settlers  Native Americans Stake Out a Middle Ground  Spanish Borderlands of the Eighteenth Century  Conquering the Northern Frontier  Peoples of the Spanish Borderlands  The Impact of European Ideas on American Culture  Provincial Cities  Ben Franklin and American Enlightenment  Economic Transformation  Birth of a Consumer Society  Religious Revivals in Provincial Societies  The Great Awakening  The Voice of Evangelical Religion  Clash of Political Cultures The English Constitution  The Reality of British Politics  Governing the Colonies: The American Experience  Colonial Assemblies Century of Imperial War  King William’s and Queen Anne’s Wars  King George’s War and Its Aftermath  Albany Congress and Braddock’s Defeat  Seven Years’War  Perceptions of War  Conclusion: Rule Britannia?  Conquest by Other Means: The Pennsylvania Walking Purchase    Chapter 5: The American Revolution: From Elite Protest to Popular Revolt, 1763–1783  Moment of Decision: Commitment and Sacrifice  Structure of Colonial Society  Breakdown of Political Trust  No Taxation Without Representation: The American Perspective  Ideas About Power and Virtue  Eroding the Bonds of Empire  Paying Off the National Debt  Popular Protest  Failed Attempts to Save the Empire  Fueling the Crisis  Fatal Show of Force  Last Days of Imperial Rule, 1770–1773  The Final Provocation: The Boston Tea Party  Steps Toward Independence  Shots Heard Around the World  Beginning “The World Over Again”  Fighting for Independence  Building a Professional Army  Testing the American Will  “Times That Try Men’s Souls”  Victory in a Year of Defeat  The French Alliance  The Final Campaign  The Loyalist Dilemma  Winning the Peace  Conclusion: Preserving Independence  Popular Resistance: Religion and Rebellion    Chapter 6: The Republican Experiment  A New Political Morality  Defining Republican Culture  Living in the Shadow of Revolution  Social and Political Reform  African Americans in the New Republic  The Challenge of Women’s Rights  The States: Experiments in Republicanism  Blueprints for State Government  Natural Rights and the State Constitutions  Power to the People  Stumbling Toward a New National Government  Articles of Confederation  Western Land: Key to the First Constitution  Northwest Ordinance: The Confederation’s Major Achievement  Strengthening Federal Authority  The Nationalist Critique  Diplomatic Humiliation  “Have We Fought for This?”  The Genius of James Madison  Constitutional Reform  The Philadelphia Convention  Inventing a Federal Republic  Compromise Saves the Convention  Compromising on Slavery  The Last Details  We, the People  Whose Constitution? Struggle for Ratification  Federalists and Antifederalists  Adding the Bill of Rights  Conclusion: Success Depends on the People  The Elusive Constitution: Search for Original Intent    Chapter 7: Democracy and Dissent: The Violence of Party Politics, 1788–1800  Force of Public Opinion  Principle and Pragmatism: Establishing a New Government  Conflicting Visions: Jefferson and Hamilton  Hamilton’s Plan for Prosperity and Security  Funding and Assumption  Interpreting the Constitution: The Bank Controversy  Setback for Hamilton  Charges of Treason: The Battle over Foreign Affairs  The Peril of Neutrality  Jay’s Treaty Sparks Domestic Unrest  Pushing the Native Americans Aside  Popular Political Culture  Informing the Public: News and Politics  Whiskey Rebellion: Charges of Republican Conspiracy  Washington’s Farewell  The Adams Presidency  The XYZ Affair and Domestic Politics  Crushing Political Dissent  Silencing Political Opposition: The Alien and Sedition Acts  Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions  Adams’s Finest Hour  The Peaceful Revolution: The Election of 1800  Conclusion: Danger of Political Extremism  Defense of Superiority: The Impact of Nationalism on Perceptions of the Environment    Chapter 8: Republican Ascendancy: The Jeffersonian Vision  Limits of Equality  Regional Identities in a New Republic  Westward the Course of Empire  Native American Resistance  Commercial Life in the Cities  Jefferson as President  Jeffersonian Reforms  The Louisiana Purchase  The Lewis and Clark Expedition  Conflict with the Barbary States  Jefferson’s Critics  Attack on the Judges  Politics of Desperation  Murder and Conspiracy: The Curious Career of Aaron Burr  The Slave Trade  Embarrassments Overseas  Embargo Divides the Nation  A New Administration Goes to War  Fumbling Toward Conflict  The Strange War of 1812  Hartford Convention: The Demise of the Federalists  Treaty of Ghent Ends the War  Conclusion: Republican Legacy  Barbary Pirates and American Captives: The Nation’s First Hostage Crisis  Aaron Burr: The Vice President Tried for Treason    Chapter 9: Nation Building and Nationalism  A Revolutionary War Hero Revisits America in 1824  Expansion and Migration  Extending the Boundaries  Native American Societies Under Pressure  Settlement to the Mississippi  The People and Culture of the Frontier  A Revolution in Transportation  Roads and Steamboats  The Canal Boom  Emergence of a Market Economy  The Beginning of Commercial Agriculture  Commerce and Banking  Early Industrialism  The Growth of Cities  The Politics of Nation Building After the War of 1812  The Republicans in Power  Monroe as President  The Missouri Compromise  Postwar Nationalism and the Supreme Court  Nationalism in Foreign Policy: The Monroe Doctrine  Conclusion: The End of the Era of Good Feeling  Confronting a New Environment    Chapter 10: The Triumph of White Men’s Democracy  Democratic Space: The New Hotels  Democracy in Theory and Practice  Democracy and Society  Democratic Culture  Democratic Political Institutions  Economic Issues  Labor Radicalism and Equal Rights  Jackson and the Politics of Democracy  The Election of 1824 and J. Q. Adams’s Administration  Jackson Comes to Power  Indian Removal  The Nullification Crisis  The Bank War and the Second Party System  Mr. Biddle’s Bank  The Bank Veto and the Election of 1832  Killing the Bank  The Emergence of the Whigs  The Rise and Fall of Van Buren  Heyday of the Second Party System  Conclusion: Tocqueville’s Wisdom  Racial Identity in a White Man’s Democracy    Chapter 11: Slaves and Masters  Nat Turner’s Rebellion: A Turning Point in the Slave South  The Divided Society of the Old South  The World of Southern Blacks  Slaves’ Daily Life and Labor  Slave Families, Kinship, and Community  African American Religion  Resistance and Rebellion  Free Blacks in the Old South  White Society in the Antebellum South  The Planters’ World  Planters, Racism, and Paternalism  Small Slaveholders  Yeoman Farmers  A Closed Mind and a Closed Society  Slavery and the Southern Economy  The Internal Slave Trade  The Rise of the Cotton Kingdom  Slavery and Industrialization  The “Profitability” Issue  Conclusion: Worlds in Conflict  Harriet Jacobs and Maria Norcom: Women of Southern Households    Chapter 12: The Pursuit of Perfection  Redeeming the Middle Class  The Rise of Evangelicalism  The Second Great Awakening: The Frontier Phase  The Second Great Awakening in the North  From Revivalism to Reform  Domesticity and Changes in the American Family  Marriage for Love  The Cult of Domesticity  The Discovery of Childhood  Institutional Reform  The Extension of Education  Discovering the Asylum  Reform Turns Radical  Divisions in the Benevolent Empire  The Abolitionist Enterprise  Black Abolitionists  From Abolitionism to Women’s Rights  Radical Ideas and Experiments  Conclusion: Counterpoint on Reform  The War Against “Demon Drink”  The Legal Rights of Married Women: Reforming the Law of Coverture    Chapter 13: An Age of Expansionism  The Spirit of Young America  Movement to the Far West  Borderlands of the 1830s  The Texas Revolution  The Republic of Texas  Trails of Trade and Settlement  The Mormon Trek  Manifest Destiny and the Mexican-American War  Tyler and Texas  The Triumph of Polk and Annexation  The Doctrine of Manifest Destiny  Polk and the Oregon Question  War with Mexico Settlement of the Mexican-American War  Internal Expansionism  The Triumph of the Railroad  The Industrial Revolution Takes Off  Mass Immigration Begins  The New Working Class  Conclusion: The Costs of Expansion  Hispanic America After 1848: A Case Study in Majority Rule    Chapter 14: The Sectional Crisis  Brooks Assaults Sumner in Congress  The Compromise of 1850  The Problem of Slavery in the Mexican Cession  The Wilmot Proviso Launches the Free-Soil Movement Squatter Sovereignty and the Election of 1848  Taylor Takes Charge  Forging a Compromise  Political Upheaval, 1852–1856  The Party System in Crisis  The Kansas-Nebraska Act Raises a Storm  An Appeal to Nativism: The Know-Nothing Episode  Kansas and the Rise of the Republicans  Sectional Division in the Election of 1856  The House Divided, 1857–1860  Cultural Sectionalism  The Dred Scott Case The Lecompton Controversy  Debating the Morality of Slavery The South’s Crisis of Fear  The Election of 1860  Conclusion: Explaining the Crisis  The Enigma of John Brown  The Case of Dred and Harriet Scott: Blurring the Borders of Politics and Justice    Chapter 15: Secession and the Civil War  The Emergence of Lincoln  The Storm Gathers  The Deep South Secedes  The Failure of Compromise And the War Came  Adjusting to Total War  Prospects, Plans, and Expectations  Mobilizing the Home Fronts  Political Leadership: Northern Success and Southern Failure  Early Campaigns and Battles  The Diplomatic Struggle  Fight to the Finish  The Coming of Emancipation  African Americans and the War  The Tide Turns  Last Stages of the Conflict  Effects of the War  Conclusion: An Organizational Revolution  Soldiering in the Civil War   Chapter 16: The Agony of Reconstruction  Robert Smalls and Black Politicians During Reconstruction  The President vs. Congress  Wartime Reconstruction  Andrew Johnson at the Helm  Congress Takes the Initiative  Congressional Reconstruction Plan Enacted  The Impeachment Crisis  Reconstructing Southern Society  Reorganizing Land and Labor  Black Codes: A New Name for Slavery?  Republican Rule in the South  Claiming Public and Private Rights  Retreat from Reconstruction  Rise of the Money Question  Final Efforts of Reconstruction  A Reign of Terror Against Blacks  Spoilsmen vs. Reformers  Reunion and the New South  The Compromise of 1877  “Redeeming” a New South  The Rise of Jim Crow  Conclusion: Henry McNeal Turner and the “Unfinished Revolution”  Changing Views of Reconstruction    Table of Contents 
        
  
  
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