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Bibliography of the American Revolution (view source)
Revision as of 23:22, July 20, 2020
, 23:22, July 20, 2020→Historiography: * Bailyn, Bernard., "The Ideological Origins of the American Revolution" (1967)
==Historiography==
==Historiography==
* Archdeacon, Thomas J. "American Historians and the American Revolution: A Bicentennial Overview." ''Wisconsin Magazine Of History'' 1980 63(4): 278-298. 0043-6534. A leading conservative historian classifies the recent historiography along the traditional lines of neo-Whigs, emphasizing the rational reaction of colonists to perceived infringements on their rights by a repressive British government and king, and neo-Progressives. Edmund S. Morgan, Benjamin W. Labaree, John Shy, Jack P. Greene, Gordon Wood, and especially Bernard Bailyn and his students are representative of the neo-Whig school. The neo-Progressives, mostly on the left, stress the internal divisions within the colonies along socioeconomic and ethnoreligious lines. Leading proponents of the neo-Progressive school include Merrill Jensen, Jackson Turner Main, James Kirby Martin, Joseph Ernst, Marc Egnal, Jesse Lemisch, and Staughton Lynd.
* Archdeacon, Thomas J. "American Historians and the American Revolution: A Bicentennial Overview." ''Wisconsin Magazine Of History'' 1980 63(4): 278-298. 0043-6534. A leading conservative historian classifies the recent historiography along the traditional lines of neo-Whigs, emphasizing the rational reaction of colonists to perceived infringements on their rights by a repressive British government and king, and neo-Progressives. Edmund S. Morgan, Benjamin W. Labaree, John Shy, Jack P. Greene, Gordon Wood, and especially Bernard Bailyn and his students are representative of the neo-Whig school. The neo-Progressives, mostly on the left, stress the internal divisions within the colonies along socioeconomic and ethnoreligious lines. Leading proponents of the neo-Progressive school include Merrill Jensen, Jackson Turner Main, James Kirby Martin, Joseph Ernst, Marc Egnal, Jesse Lemisch, and Staughton Lynd.
* Bailyn, Bernard., "The Ideological Origins of the American Revolution" (1967)
* Greene, Jack P., "The American Revolution," ''The American Historical Review'' 105.1 (2000): [http://www.historycooperative.org/journals/ahr/105.1/ah000093.htm online version]
* Greene, Jack P., "The American Revolution," ''The American Historical Review'' 105.1 (2000): [http://www.historycooperative.org/journals/ahr/105.1/ah000093.htm online version]
* Higginbotham, Don. "The Early American Way of War: Reconnaisance and Appraisal," ''William and Mary Quarterly'' 44 (1987) 230-73; valuable overview [http://links.jstor.org/sici?sici=0043-5597(198704)3%3A44%3A2%3C230%3ATEAWOW%3E2.0.CO%3B2-3 in JSTOR]
* Higginbotham, Don. "The Early American Way of War: Reconnaisance and Appraisal," ''William and Mary Quarterly'' 44 (1987) 230-73; valuable overview [http://links.jstor.org/sici?sici=0043-5597(198704)3%3A44%3A2%3C230%3ATEAWOW%3E2.0.CO%3B2-3 in JSTOR]