Aion, Immigrat icanAaniontoAfricanAmerican<strong>History</strong>,tonAl , Jr HornsbyThe lackChurchinAmerica,HISTORY OF AFRICAN AMERICANS / AMERICAN IMMIGRATION HISTORY36A Companion toompaniontoAmerAmerican ImmigrationEdited by REED UEDARED UEDA,Tufts UniversityA COMPANION TO AMERICAN IMMIGRATION is anauthoritative collection of original essays byleading scholars on the major topics andthemes underlying American immigrationhistory. The book focuses on the two mostimportant periods in American history whenimmigration had its greatest impact onAmerican society: the Industrial Revolutionand the Globalizing Era from the post-WorldWar II decades to the present. It exploresimmigration from a global andinterdisciplinary perspective to show thevariety of methods that scholars have recentlyused to supply new insights.The volume’s structure and approach providein-depth treatment of central themes,including economic conditions, public policies,demography, social structure, group identity,communal institutions, and cultural life. Thebook also places a key question in theforeground of the book: how immigrants ofthe industrializing era and the globalizing eracan be studied with respect to a host ofcollective and common experiences thatbridge historical periods. The comparativedimension is a defining feature of this volume,capturing the essence of America, and its richhistory of immigration.SERIES: BLACKWELL COMPANIONS TO AMERICAN HISTORY560 PAGES / 0-631-22843-8 HB / NOVEMBER 2005A Companion toAfrican American<strong>History</strong>NEW NEW IN 2006Edited by ALTON HORNSBY JR.Morehouse CollegeA COMPANION TO AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORY isa collection of original and authoritativeessays arranged thematically and topically,covering a wide range of subjects from theseventeenth century to the present day. Fromtheir origins in West Africa on the eve of slavetrading, through slavery itself and its abolitionin the turmoil of the Civil War, and then overthe rest of the nineteenth century and into thetwentieth, as they struggled for freedom,identity, and place, African Americans occupy acentral role in their country’s history. Thisvolume surveys the scholarly literature inAfrican American history and provides a guideto the research, analyses, and variousinterpretations and perspectives thathistorians have developed over the past 50years.Each essay pays particular attention togeographical features as well as conceptualand methodological issues. In this volume,globalization, region, migration, gender, class,and social forces have been knitted into thebroad cultural fabric of African Americanhistory. With this COMPANION, readers nowhave a complete guide to the most recenttheories and explanations for the changingcontours of African American life.SERIES: BLACKWELL COMPANIONS TO AMERICAN HISTORY584 PAGES / 0-631-23066-1 HB / 2004The Black Church in AmericaAfrican American Christian SpiritualityMICHAEL,BATLEMICHAEL BATTLEVirginia Theological Seminary“I am, because we are; and sincewe are, therefore I am”, saidArchbishop Desmond Tutu. Thisstrong sense of community,argues author Michael Battle, iscentral to African AmericanChristian spirituality. Exploring thehistory of the Black Church inAmerica, its African roots, itsbeliefs, practices, politics, andmoral dilemmas, he gives readers a broad understandingof African American Christian spirituality and a sense of itsuniqueness in the wider world.Michael Battle is Vice President, Associate Dean forAcademic Affairs and Associate Professor of Theology atVirginia Theological Seminary . He has previously workedwith Archbishop Desmond Tutu and served as aninner-city chaplain with Tony Campolo Ministries. Battlehas travelled to Uganda and Kenya with PlowsharesInstitute, and was ordained in Cape Town, South Africa byArchbishop Desmond Tutu. He therefore has a strongaffinity with the many forms of African American Christianspirituality.SERIES: RELIGIOUS LIFE IN AMERICA272 PAGES / 1-4051-1891-1 HB / 1-4051-1892-X PB / JANUARY 2006
HELAINE LVERMAN, SIogy Mesoamer canArchaeol iLatinAmerica, The ofLatinAmerica, AoryofApaniontoLatinAmerican<strong>History</strong>,Thomas oway, lHolstoryofModernLatinAmericaAndeanogyAndeanArchaeolArchaeologyEdited by HELAINE SILVERMANUniversity of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign”The publication of AndeanArchaeology is long overdue and arelief to those who teach the subject. Itoffers state-of-the-art summaries ofexciting advances, especiallyconcerning little-known pre-Incancivilisations.”NEW SCIENTISTANDEAN ARCHAEOLOGY explores the rise ofcivilization in the Central Andes from thetime of the region's earliest inhabitants tothe emergence of the Inca state manythousands of years later. The volumeprogresses chronologically and culturallyto reveal the processes by which multipleAndean societies became increasinglycomplex. Comprising thirteen newlycommissioned chapters written by leadingarchaeologists, ANDEAN ARCHAEOLOGYpresents the central debates incontemporary Inca and Andeanarchaeology.SERIES: BLACKWELL STUDIES IN GLOBAL ARCHAEOLOGYSERIES EDITORS: LYNN MESKELL & ROSEMARY A. JOYCE360 PAGES0-631-23400-4 HB / 0-631-23401-2 PB / 2004MesoamericanArchaeologyTheory and PracticeEdited by JULIA A. HENDON &ROSEMARYAROSEMARYHENDON, JULIAJOYCE,A. JOYCEGettysburg College; University of California, Berkeley“This is not the same old culturehistory but a respectable compilation ofrecent fieldwork and analysis within aframework of innovative problemorientedresearch. Joyce’s introductorychapter is a synthetic tour de force.”JOURNAL OF THE ROYAL ANTHROPOLOGICAL INSTITUTESERIES: BLACKWELL STUDIES IN GLOBAL ARCHAEOLOGYSERIES EDITORS: LYNN MESKELL & ROSEMARY A. JOYCE368 PAGES0-631-23051-3 HB / 0-631-23052-1 PB / 2003NEWThe Idea of LatinAmericaterWal,oWALTERMignolD. MIGNOLODuke University”What’s in a name? This vigorous,politically engaged essay reveals the‘colonial matrix of power’ behind theinvention of the term Latin America. Atimely and significant contribution tode-colonial theory and to debates aboutnew social movements in the Americas.”JOHN KING, WARWICK UNIVERSITYThe term ‘Latin’ America supposes that thereis an America that is Latin, which can bedefined in opposition to one that is not. Thisgeo-political manifesto revisits the idea ofLatinity, charting the history of theconcept from its emergence in Europe underFrance's leadership, through its appropriationby the Creole élite of South America and theSpanish Caribbean in the second half of thenineteenth century, up to the present day.SERIES: BLACKWELL MANIFESTOS176 PAGES1-4051-0085-0 HB / 1-4051-0086-9 PB / OCTOBER 2005A <strong>History</strong> of LatinAmericac.1450 to the PresentSecond EditionPETER,PETERBAKEWELBAKEWELLSouthern Methodist UniversityThis complete history of South and MiddleAmerica has been updated to provide fullercoverage of twentieth-century developmentsin politics and economics, as well as socialand cultural life.SERIES: BLACKWELL HISTORY OF THE WORLDSERIES EDITOR: R.I. MOORE640 PAGES / 0-631-23160-9 PB / 2003FORTHCOMINGA Companion to Latin American <strong>History</strong>Edited by THOMAS H. HOLLOWAYSERIES: BLACKWELL COMPANIONS TO WORLD HISTORY576 PAGES / 1-4051-3161-6 HB / NOVEMBER 2006KEY TEXTBOOK IN 2006A <strong>History</strong> ofModern LatinAmerica1800-2000TERESATERESAMEADE ,A. MEADEUnion College, New YorkThis new history examines theexperiences of people from theSpanish and Portuguese-speakingareas of Latin America and theCaribbean from the onset ofindependence in the lateeighteenth century until thepresent. With compelling prose,the book illustrates and analyzesthe large and small events thatmake up history, the triumphs anddefeats, and the work andeveryday lives of men and womenfrom many classes, racial, andethnic backgrounds.Some of the broad themes ofLatin American history -modernization, dependency,revolution, neo-liberalism – areconstantly challenged by attentionto the area's diversity. Byinterspersing accounts of the livesof the prominent and well-knownwith the commonplace, this historyenriches the master narrative withthe stories of ordinary people. Inparticular, the book addressesgender and its influence onpolitical and economic change, aswell as gender’s role as theplaying field of cultural identity.SERIES: BLACKWELL CONCISE HISTORY OF THEMODERN WORLD416 PAGES1-4051-2050-9 HB1-4051-2051-7 PB / NOVEMBER 2006HISTORY OF LATIN AMERICA37
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