The Making Of The Constitution

Gordon S. Wood

Waco, Tex. : Markham Press Fund, Baylor University Press, 1987

The Great Republic: A history of the American people

David Herbert Donald

David B. Davis

John Lovell Thomas

Robert E. Wiebe

D.C. Heath

The Great Republic : A History of the American People (Volume Two)

History

Robert Dallek

Americas

D.C. Heath & Co.

Bernard Bailyn, Robert Dallek, David Brion Davis, David Herbert Donald, John L. Thomas, Gordon S. Wood

The Great Republic: A History of the American People: 1

Bernard Bailyn

David Brion Davis

John L. Thomas

Wadsworth Publishing

Book by Thomas, John L, Dallek, Emeritus Professor Robert, Davis, Sterling Professor of History and Director of the Gilder Lehrman Center for the Study of Slavery Resistance and Abolition David Brion, Wood, Gordon S

The Great Republic: A History of the American People

Emeritus Professor Robert Dallek

Houghton/Mifflin

How did the revolution come about? What was its character? Its consequences? These are the questions this short history seeks to answer.

The American Revolution

Thorndike Press

Wood presents important information about the founding period in our nation's history, conveying not only the content but also the spirit of the debates surrounding the Philadelphia convention and its aftermath.

The Making of the Constitution

Baylor University Press

From the most respected chronicler of the early days of the Republic-and winner of both the Pulitzer and Bancroft prizes-comes a landmark work that rescues Benjamin Franklin from a mythology that has blinded generations of Americans to the man he really was and makes sense of aspects of his life and career that would have otherwise remained mysterious. In place of the genial polymath, self-improver, and quintessential American, Gordon S. Wood reveals a figure much more ambiguous and complex-and much more interesting. Charting the passage of Franklin's life and reputation from relative popular indifference (his death, while the occasion for mass mourning in France, was widely ignored in America) to posthumous glory, The Americanization of Benjamin Franklin sheds invaluable light on the emergence of our country's idea of itself.

The Americanization of Benjamin Franklin

Biographies & Memoirs

Leaders & Notable People

Penguin Press

The American Revolution signalled a great change in the course of world history and progress. From this colonial revolt sprouted ideals of liberty and democracy, and all the aspirations and ambitions of a new people. In this work, Pulitzer Prize-winning historian Gordon S. Wood discusses the character and consequences of the revolution, grounding the events and ideas that shaped the American consciousness.

RECORDED BOOKS^

History is to society what memory is to the individual. Without it, we don't know who we are and we can't make wise decisions about our future. But while the nature of memory is constant, the nature of history has changed radically over the past forty years.In The Purpose of the Past, historian Gordon S. Wood examines this sea change in his field through consideration of some of its most important historians and their works. Along the way, he offers wonderful insight into what great historians do, how they can stumble, and what strains of thought have dominated the marketplace of ideas in historical scholarship. The result is a history of American history--and an argument for its ongoing necessity.A commanding assessment of the field by one of its masters, The Purpose of the Past will enlarge every reader's capacity to appreciate history.

The Purpose of the Past: Reflections on the Uses of History

Blackstone Audio,Inc.

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Books by Gordon S. Wood