Foner eric consulting editor (3 resultados)

paperback. Condición: Very Good. first edition". VERY GOOD Condition clean, solid,bright; old simple wooden shack & 1 dozen people in dress clothes cover photo ; 245 pages; Indexed. Social Culture FARMER'S ALLIANCE ORGANIZATION. Populists' battles with the dominant institutions of an industrializing nation.…

Soft cover. Condición: Near Fine. Stated Seventh Printing (1986). Includes Bibliographical References And Index. Glued Pictorial Wraps With Orange Lettering. The Book Has A Short Crease To The Upper Back Corner, Else Fine.

Soft cover. Condición: Fine. 1st Edition. "The Long Bitter Trail : Andrew Jackson and the Indians", by Anthony F. C> Wallace, was published in 1993 by Hill & Wang, a subsidiary of Farrar, Straus and Giroux in New York. This is the First Edition, paperback format. The book is in fine condition. It is now out of print - OP. |> "The Long, Bitter Trail" not only provides us with a new perspective on Andrew Jackson's Indian policies, but traces how the Five Civilized Tribes and other Indian groups adjusted over time. Some, like the Cherokees, made a remarkable comeback. But most importantly of all, Wallace traces the persistence of certain of Jackson's Indian policies down to the present. This informative, insightful and sobering study deserves the attention of all who would understand American Indian policy, not just in Jackson's period, but in our own. "The Long Bitter Trail" opens up a critical but neglected episode in the story of American expansionism. "Indian Removal" was more than a disgraceful footnote to nineteenth-century history - it exposed critical contradictions in American democratic values which have yet to be resolved. Anthony Wallace's brief, trenchant analysis is a great service to students and teachers alike. The Indian Removal Act of 1830 was passed by Congress and signed into law by President Andrew Jackson well over 150 years ago; its antecedents and consequences are woven into the very fabric of our national existence. This book offers an interpretive account of the process by which many of the Native Americans who resided in the states east of the Mississippi River were deprived of their lands and their liberties and deposited in an "Indian territory" in what is now the state of Oklahoma.<| SERIES : Critical Issues Series TITLE : The Long, Bitter Trail : Andrew Jackson and the Indians AUTHOR : Anthony F. C. Wallace (1923 - 2015) CONSULTING EDITOR : Eric Foner IMPRINT : Hill and Wang (Subsidiary of Farrar, Straus and Giroux) PLACE : New York DATE : (1993) EDITION : First Edition, Paperback Format STATUS : Out of Print - OP DETAILS : Trade paperback, 5.5" x 8", pictorial, glossy wraps, glued. contains 2 maps, a Preface, and Introduction, a Note on Sources, 2 appendixes, and an Index. [xii] + 143 pages. CONDITION -- This is a previously owned book that remains clean, tight and attractive : FINE CONDITION.…