Background
Bailyn, Bernard was born on September 10, 1922 in Hartford, Connecticut, United States. Son of Charles Manuel and Esther (Schloss) Bailyn.
(Sin fijar nuestra atención en las mutaciones acaecidas en...)
Sin fijar nuestra atención en las mutaciones acaecidas en las ideas acerca de la Revolución durante el último tercio del siglo XX no sería posible entender el destino singular que ha tenido un libro como Los orígenes ideológicos de la Revolución norteamericana. Pues si, en el momento de su aparición, pudo parecer la obra de
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(The Ideological Origins of the American Revolution Paperb...)
The Ideological Origins of the American Revolution PaperbackBernard Bailyn (Author)
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(The Great Republic A History of the American People (3rd ...)
The Great Republic A History of the American People (3rd edition) begins chapter 1 with the background of English Cikinization and finishes in chapter 33 with An Elusive Stabality, The Modern Republic Since 1969.
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(Pulitzer-Prize-winning author Bernard Bailyn brings us a ...)
Pulitzer-Prize-winning author Bernard Bailyn brings us a book that combines portraits of American revolutionaries with a deft exploration of the ideas that moved them and still shape our society today.
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(Bailyn, a professor at Harvard and winner of the Pulitzer...)
Bailyn, a professor at Harvard and winner of the Pulitzer Prize, writes of the impossibility of teaching history without bias, and that history itself is constantly open to new interpretations and viewpoints.
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(The Belknap Press of Harvard University Press, Cambridge,...)
The Belknap Press of Harvard University Press, Cambridge, MA, 1965. Hard Cover. Reprint edition of Volume I, VG++/VG+, cloth, 771pp, ex-copy of local Seminary w/virtually no abuse, text is bright, clean and fresh-in NF cond., embossed stamp w/small blank plate to Title page, rear ep neatly removed, copy in fresh Brodart.
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(In a pungent revision of the professional educator's scho...)
In a pungent revision of the professional educator's school of history, Bailyn traces the cultural context of education in early American society and the evolution of educational standards in the colonies. His analysis ranges beyond formal education to encompass such vital social determinants as the family, apprenticeship, and organized religion. Originally published in 1960. A UNC Press Enduring Edition -- UNC Press Enduring Editions use the latest in digital technology to make available again books from our distinguished backlist that were previously out of print. These editions are published unaltered from the original, and are presented in affordable paperback formats, bringing readers both historical and cultural value.
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( By the middle of the eighteenth century the merchants w...)
By the middle of the eighteenth century the merchants were dominant figures in the northern American colonies, powerful economically, politically, and socially. But in New England this preeminence had not been present in the first years of settlement; it had been achieved in the course of three generations of social development as the merchants often Puritans themselves, rose within the Bible Commonwealths to challenge the domination of the Puritan fathers. In lively detail Mr. Bailyn here presents the struggle of the merchants to achieve full social recognition as their successes in trade and in such industries as fishing and lumbering offered them avenues to power. Surveying the rise of merchant families, he offers a portrait in depth of the emergence of a new social group whose interests and changing social position powerfully affected the developing character of American society. The story of this group is the story of people and of their many–sided interests. The merchants were united by the demands of their common devotion to trade, yet they did not form a socially homogeneous unit. In fact their social differences―created in the confusions and dislocations of the early days of settlement came to play an important role in their business and political activities. Moreover, their commercial ventures, successes, and failures affected their social and political situation. Internationalists by occupation, they were deeply affected by personal relations with Europeans as well as by events in the Old World. Drawing on source material from many fields―business records, religious and political data, literary remains, and genealogical information―Mr. Bailyn has discovered much that is new about the merchants, and has brought it all together into a composite portrait of our economic founding fathers that is fascinating in itself and that will reorient our thinking about many aspects of early New England history.
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(Massachusetts Shipping, 1697-1714: A Statistical Study A ...)
Massachusetts Shipping, 1697-1714: A Statistical Study A look back at the Massachusetts Register of Shipping, and what it can tell us about life during that period.Keywords: AMERICAN HISTORY
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(This is the first volume of a four-volume set that will r...)
This is the first volume of a four-volume set that will reprint in their entirety the texts of 72 pamphlets relating to the Anglo-American controversy that were published in American in the years 1750-1776. They have been selected from the corpus of the pamphlet literature on the basis of their importance in the growth of American political and social ideas, their role in the debate with England over constitutional rights, and their literary merits. All of the best known pamphlets of the period, Such as James Otis' Rights of the British Colonies (1764), John Dickinson's Farmer's Letters (1768), and Thomas Paine's Common Sense (1776) are to be included. In addition there are lesser known ones particularly important in the development of American constitutional thought: Stephen Johnson's Some Important Observations (1766)< John Joachim Zubly's An Humble Enquiry (1769),
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(Winner of the Pulitzer Prize and the Saloutos Prize of th...)
Winner of the Pulitzer Prize and the Saloutos Prize of the Immigration History Society Bailyn's Pulitzer Prize-winning book uses an emigration roster that lists every person officially known to have left Britain for America from December 1773 to March 1776 to reconstruct the lives and motives of those who emigrated to the New World. "Voyagers to the West is a superb book. . . . It should be equally admired by and equally attractive to the general reader as to the professional historian."—R.C. Simmons, Journal of American Studies
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(Will be shipped from US. Used books may not include compa...)
Will be shipped from US. Used books may not include companion materials, may have some shelf wear, may contain highlighting/notes, may not include CDs or access codes. 100% money back guarantee.
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( The Ideological Origins of the American Revolution, awa...)
The Ideological Origins of the American Revolution, awarded both the Pulitzer and the Bancroft prizes, has become a classic of American historical literature. Hailed at its first appearance as “the most brilliant study of the meaning of the Revolution to appear in a generation,” it was enlarged in a second edition to include the nationwide debate on the ratification of the Constitution, hence exploring not only the Founders’ initial hopes and aspirations but also their struggle to implement their ideas in constructing the national government. Now, in a new preface, Bernard Bailyn reconsiders salient features of the book and isolates the Founders’ profound concern with power. In pamphlets, letters, newspapers, and sermons they returned again and again to the problem of the uses and misuses of power―the great benefits of power when gained and used by popular consent and the political and social devastation when acquired by those who seize it by force or other means and use it for their personal benefit. This fiftieth anniversary edition will be welcomed by readers familiar with Bailyn’s book, and it will introduce a new generation to a work that remains required reading for anyone seeking to understand the nation’s historical roots.
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(In this introduction to his large-scale work The Peopling...)
In this introduction to his large-scale work The Peopling of British North America, Bernard Bailyn identifies central themes in a formative passage of our history: the transatlantic transfer of people from the Old World to the North American continent that formed the basis of American society. Voyagers to the West, which covers the British migration in the years just before the American Revolution and is the first major volume in the Peopling project, is also available from Vintage Books.
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Bailyn, Bernard was born on September 10, 1922 in Hartford, Connecticut, United States. Son of Charles Manuel and Esther (Schloss) Bailyn.
AB, Williams College, 1945; Doctor of Letters (honorary), Williams College, 1969; Master of Arts, Harvard University, 1947; Doctor of Philosophy, Harvard University, 1953; Doctor of Humane Letters (honorary), Lawrence University Doctor of Humane Letters (honorary), Bard College Doctor of Humane Letters (honorary), Clark University Doctor of Humane Letters (honorary), Yale University Doctor of Humane Letters (honorary), Grinnell College Doctor of Humane Letters (honorary), Trinity College Doctor of Humane Letters (honorary), Manhattanvill College Doctor of Humane Letters (honorary), Dartmouth College Doctor of Humane Letters (honorary), University Chicago Doctor of Humane Letters (honorary), College of William and Mary Doctor of Letters, Rutgers University Doctor of Letters, Fordham University Doctor of Letters, La Trobe U., Australia Doctor of Letters, Washington University, St. Louis.
Faculty, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts, since 1953;
professor of history, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1961-1966;
Winthrop professor of history, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1966-1981;
Adams University professor, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1981-1993;
professor emeritus, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts, since 1993;
James Duncan Phillips professor early American history, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1991;
professor emeritus, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts, since 1993;
editor in chief John Harvard Library, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1962-1970;
director Charles Warren Center for Studies in American History, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1983-1994. Director International Seminar on the History of Atlantic World, since 1995, senior fellow Society Fellows, Harvard University. Colver lecturer Brown U., 1965.
Phelps lecturer New York University, 1969. Trevelyan lecturer Cambridge U., 1971. Becker lecturer Cornell Univercity, 1975.
Walker-Ames lecturer U. Washington, 1983. Curti lecturer University of Wisconsin, 1984. Lewin visiting professor Washington University, St. Louis, 1985.
Pitt professor American history Cambridge U., 1986-1987. Thompson lecturer Pomona College, 1991. Montgomery fellow Dartmouth College, 1991.
Member Institute Advanced Study, Princeton University, 1980-1981, Trustee, 1989-1994.
(Winner of the Pulitzer Prize and the Saloutos Prize of th...)
(In this introduction to his large-scale work The Peopling...)
(Sin fijar nuestra atención en las mutaciones acaecidas en...)
(The Great Republic A History of the American People (3rd ...)
(Bailyn, a professor at Harvard and winner of the Pulitzer...)
(This is the first volume of a four-volume set that will r...)
(In a pungent revision of the professional educator's scho...)
(Pulitzer-Prize-winning author Bernard Bailyn brings us a ...)
(Massachusetts Shipping, 1697-1714: A Statistical Study A ...)
( By the middle of the eighteenth century the merchants w...)
( The Ideological Origins of the American Revolution, awa...)
(The Ideological Origins of the American Revolution Paperb...)
(Format Mass Market Paperback Subject History United State...)
(The Belknap Press of Harvard University Press, Cambridge,...)
(Will be shipped from US. Used books may not include compa...)
Served with Army of the United States, 1943-1946. Fellow Royal History Society (correspondent). Member American History Association (president 1981), American Academy Arts and Sciences, National Academy Education, American Philosophical Society (Thomas Jefferson medal 1993, Henry Allen Moe prize, 1994), Massachusetts History Society, British Academy (foreign), Mexico Academy History and Geography (foreign), Russian Academy Sciences (foreign), Academia Europaea (foreign).
Married Lotte Lazarsfeld, June 18, 1952. Children: Charles David, John Frederick.