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Never Were Men So Brave
Discusses the conditions in Ireland that led many to come to America in the mid-1800s, the formation of the Union Army's Irish Brigade, and the experiences of these soldiers during the Civil War.
Medical Practices in the Civil War
Discusses medical care during the Civil War, focusing on disease, wounds, medical personnel, instruments, surgery and anesthesia, recovery, and changes in medicine during the war.
The Aftermath of the Mexican Revolution
Examines the causes, events, and consequences of the Mexican Revolution of 1910-1917.
Battling in the Pacific
Examines the life of American soldiers fighting in the Pacific during World War II.
The Revolutionary War
Presents the history of the American Revolution through excerpts from letters, newspaper articles, journal entries, and laws of the time.
Cadets at War
Using letters, reminiscences, artifacts and archival photographs, Cadets presents the story of the 250 Virginia Military Institute students who fought alongside the Confederate soldiers to defeat a larger Union force in a critical 1864 Civil War battle.
The History Puzzle
Nineteen stories piecing together different historical puzzles, including the "Edmund Fitzgerald,' Martin's Hundred, the Great Wall of China, and Pompeii.
The Averaged American
supports the death penalty, that half of all marriages end in divorce, and that four out of five prefer a particular brand of toothpaste. But remarkably, such data--now woven into our social fabric--became common currency only in the last century. With a bold and sophisticated analysis, Sarah Igo demonstrates the power of scientific surveys to shape Americans' sense of themselves as individuals, members of communities, and citizens of a nation.
Markets, Minds, and Money
A colorful history of US research universities, and a market-based theory of their global success. American education has its share of problems, but it excels in at least one area: university-based research. That’s why American universities have produced more Nobel Prize winners than those of the next twenty-nine countries combined. Economist Miguel Urquiola argues that the principal source of this triumph is a free-market approach to higher education. Until the late nineteenth century, research at American universities was largely an afterthought, suffering for the same reason that it now prospers: the free market permits institutional self-rule. Most universities exploited that flexibili...
