"Reconstruction After the Civil War" John Hope Franklin (The University of Chicago Press, 1961)



Reconstruction After the Civil War
John Hope Franklin (1915–2009)
The University of Chicago Press
1961 (First Edition)
258pp.

Reconstruction after the Civil War explores the role of former slaves during this period in American history. Looking past popular myths and controversial scholarship, John Hope Franklin uses his astute insight and careful research to provide an accurate, comprehensive portrait of the era. His arguments concerning the brevity of the North’s occupation, the limited power wielded by former slaves, the influence of moderate southerners, the flawed constitutions of the radical state governments, and the downfall of Reconstruction remain compelling today.


Table of Contents

1. The Aftermath of War
2. Presidential Peacemaking
3. Reconstruction: Confederate Style
4. Confederate Reconstruction Under Fire
5. Challenge by Congress
6. The South’s New Leaders
7. Constitution-making in the Radical South
8. Reconstruction—Black and White
9. Counter Reconstruction
10. Economic and Social Reconstruction
11. The Era Begins to End
12. The Aftermath of “Redemption”
Important Dates
Suggested Readings
John Hope Franklin and His Reconstruction
by Michael W. Fitzgerald
Acknowledgments
Index









Populární příspěvky z tohoto blogu

"Five tracts of Hasan Al-Banna (1906-1949): A selection from the Majmuat rasail al-Imam al-shahid Hasan al-Banna" Translated by Charles Wendell (University of California, 1978)

Mohammed Abed al-Jabri "Avoid the hudud Penalties when in Doubt" *

"Korán", Ivan Hrbek (Odeon 1972)

"Umění jako surovina pro novou mediální kulturu" Hans Belting (1992) - k 90. výročí narození Hanse Beltinga

Rapper Special Ed o vlivu kapely N.W.A. na vznik destruktivního žánru "Gangsta Rap"