The American Historical Association's guide to historical literature, Vol. 1

Norton, Mary Beth.

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The American Historical Association's guide to historical literature, Vol. 1

Mary Beth. Norton and Pamela Gerardi

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Contents
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Frontmatter
Preface (page ix)
Introduction (page xi)
Contributors and Consultants (page xv)
Section 1 Theory and Practice in Historical Study (RICHARD T. VANN, Professor of History and Letters, Wesleyan University, page 1)
Section 2 Prehistory (PATTY JO WATSON, Edward Mallinckrodt Distinguished University Professor, Washington University, St. Louis, page 33)
Section 3 World History (KEVIN REILLY, Professor of History, Raritan Valley Community College and LYNDA NORENE SHAFFER, Associate Professor of History, Tufts University, page 42)
Section 4 Science, Technology, and Medicine (ROBERT K. DEKOSKY, Associate Professor of History, University of Kansas, page 77)
Section 5 Ancient Near East (ERLE LEICHTY, Professor of Assyriology; Curator of Akkadian Language and Literature, The University Museum, University of Pennsylvania, page 122)
Section 6 Ancient Greece to the End of the Hellenistic Period (MORTIMER CHAMBERS, Professor of History, University of California, Los Angeles, page 158)
Section 7 Early Western Europe, Pre-Roman North Africa, and Rome (COLIN M. WELLS, T. Frank Murchinson Distinguished Professor of Classical Studies, Trinity University, page 192)
Section 8 Byzantium (ALEXANDER P. KAZHDAN, Senior Research Associate, Dumbarton Oaks, page 231)
Section 9 Central Asia (PETER B. GOLDEN, Professor of History, Rutgers University, Newark, page 259)
Section 10 China to 1644 (PATRICIA BUCKLEY EBREY, Professor of East Asian Studies and History, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, page 283)
Section 11 China since 1644 (JAMES H. COLE, New York, New York, page 308)
Section 12 Premodern Japan (MARTIN COLLCUTT, Professor of East Asian Studies and History, Princeton University, page 355)
Section 13 Modern Japan (F. G. NOTEHELFER, Professor of History, University of California, Los Angeles, page 379)
Section 14 Korea (JOHN B. DUNCAN, Associate Professor of East Asian Languages and Cultures, University of California, Los Angeles and YŎNG-HO CH'OE, Professor of History, University of Hawaii, Manoa, page 414)
Section 15 South Asia (DAVID LELYVELD, Dean of Students, School of General Studies; Lecturer, Department of Middle East Languages and Cultures, Columbia University and SANJAY SUBRAHMANYAM, Professor of Economic History, Delhi School of Economics, page 427)
Section 16 Southeast Asia (DAVID K. WYATT, John Stambaugh Professor of Southeast Asian History, Cornell University, page 476)
Section 17 Islamic World to 1500 (RICHARD WILLIAMS BULLIET, Professor of History, Middle East Institute, Columbia University, page 498)
Section 18 Middle East and North Africa since 1500 (CARTER VAUGHN FINDLEY, Professor of History, Ohio State University, page 527)
Section 19 Sub-Saharan Africa (MARGARET JEAN HAY, Adjunct Associate Professor of History; Publications Editor, African Studies Center, Boston University and JOSEPH C. MILLER, Commonwealth Professor of History; Dean, College of Arts and Sciences, University of Virginia, page 560)
Section 20 Medieval Europe (FREDRIC L. CHEYETTE, Professor of History, Amherst College and MARCIA L. COLISH, Frederick B. Artz Professor of History, Oberlin College, page 617)
Section 21 Medieval and Modern Jewish History (DAVID B.RUDERMAN, Joseph Meyerhoff Profesor of Modern Jewish History; Director of the Center of Judaic Studies, University of Pennsylvania, page 704)
Section 22 Modern Europe, General (PEREZ ZAGORIN, Joseph C. Wilson Professor of History, Emeritus, University of Rochester, page 724)
Section 23 British Isles, 1450-1800 (DEREK M. HIRST, William Eliot Smith Professor of History, Washington University, St. Louis, page 760)
Section 24 Britain and Ireland since 1760 (R. K. WEBB, Professor of History, Emeritus, University of Maryland, Baltimore County, page 786)
Section 25 France, 1450-1789 (Lawrence M. Bryant, Professor of History, Califonia State University, Chico, page 815)
Section 26 France since 1789 (LINDA L. CLARK, Professor of History, Millersville University of Pennsylvania, page 842)
Section 27 Low Countries and Switzerland (MAARTEN ULTEE, Professor of History, University of Alabama and WILLARD ALLEN FLETCHER, Professor of History, Emeritus, University of Delaware, page 870)
Section 28 Italy since 1350 (PAUL F. GRENDLER, Professor of History, University of Toronto and ANTONIO SANTOSUOSSO, Professor of History, University of Western Ontario, page 889)
Section 29 Spain and Portugal (RICHARD L. KAGAN, Professor of History, The Johns Hopkins University and ADRIAN SHUBERT, Professor of History, York University, page 917)
Section 30 German States and the Habsburg Empire, 1493-1800 (R. PO-CHIA HSIA, Professor of History, New York University, page 941)
Section 31 German States and the Habsburg Empire since 1789 (JAMES J. SHEEHAN, Dickason Professor in the Humanities; Professor of History, Stanford University, page 964)
Section 32 Scandinavia and the Baltic States (MICHAEL F. METCALF, Professor of History, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities, page 998)

Citable Link

Published: 1995

Publisher: Oxford University Press

ISBN(s)

9780195099522 (hardcover)

Series

AHA Guides to Historical Literature

Subject

American: General & Multiperiod

The American Historical Association's guide to historical literature, Vol. 1

Contents

Reviews