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This best-selling introductory American history survey text provides students with a clear understanding of how power is gained, lost, and used in both public and private life. Central to this text are the themes of liberty, equality, and power, as well as the shifting relationships and tensions between these evolving concepts. The authors use these themes to convey the complex reality and diversity of America's history.
This text investigates how the evolving tensions between the concepts of liberty, equality, and power have shaped the trajectory of American history. John M. Murrin and his co-authors utilize their extensive academic expertise to synthesize complex historical data into a coherent narrative framework. The book argues that American development is best understood through the lens of how different groups have negotiated access to and control over power within both public institutions and private spheres.
What You Will Find
This work is widely regarded as a standard, comprehensive survey text for undergraduate American history courses. Its focus on thematic consistency provides a structured approach for students to navigate the complexities of the American historical narrative.
Page Count:
1168
Publication Date:
2005-01-01
Publisher:
Thomson; Wadsworth
ISBN-10:
0006437877
ISBN-13:
9780006437871
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