The Frontier in American HistoryDigiCat, 17 Mei 2022 - 273 halaman In 'The Frontier in American History' by Frederick Jackson Turner, the author delves into the impact of the frontier on shaping American culture and society. Turner argues that the frontier played a vital role in fostering democracy, individualism, and the American spirit of innovation. His writing style is analytical and comprehensive, drawing on a wide range of historical sources to support his claims. This book is a cornerstone in American historiography, as Turner's thesis on the significance of the frontier in shaping the national character sparked debates and influenced future scholarship. The book not only provides a historical account but also offers insights into the development of American identity and values. Frederick Jackson Turner, a prominent historian and scholar, was motivated to write this book by his observations of historical patterns and his desire to unveil the underlying forces that have shaped American society. His expertise in American history and his pioneering ideas have established him as a key figure in the field of historical studies. I highly recommend 'The Frontier in American History' to anyone interested in understanding the roots of American culture and the impact of the frontier on shaping the nation. Turner's exploration of the frontier thesis provides valuable insights into the essence of American identity and its historical development. |
Isi
The First Official Frontier of the Massachusetts | |
The Old West | |
The Middle West | |
The Ohio Valley in American History | |
The Significance of the Mississippi Valley in American History | |
The Problem of the West | |
Dominant Forces in Western Life | |
Contributions of the West to American Democracy | |
Pioneer Ideals and the State University | |
The West and American Ideals | |
Social Forces in American History | |
Middle Western Pioneer Democracy | |
Edisi yang lain - Lihat semua
Istilah dan frasa umum
acres advance agricultural Alleghanies Alleghany Mountains American democracy American history Andrew Jackson Atlantic capital cities civilization coast colonial common Connecticut conquest constituted decade demands democratic dominant East eastern economic eighteenth century element England Europe expansion fact fall line farm farmer forces forest free lands French frontier towns frontiersmen furnished German grants ideals Illinois immigrants important increasing Indian individual industrial influence institutions interests interior internal improvements Jackson Jacksonian democracy Kansas Kentucky labor Lake leaders legislation Massachusetts Middle Region Middle West migration Mississippi Valley Missouri Mountains movement nation North northern numbers Ohio Valley Old Northwest Old West organization passed Pennsylvania period Piedmont Plains political population prairies proprietors province railroad Revolution river Scotch-Irish seaboard settled settlement settlers Shenandoah Valley significance slavery social society soil South Carolina Southern struggle tendencies territory trade United Upland South uplands vast Virginia westward wilderness Wisconsin