The American Historical Association's Guide to Historical Literature, Volume 1

Front Cover
Oxford University Press, 1995 - Fiction - 2027 pages
This entirely new edition of a keystone reference is the place to start researching any topic in any field of history. Hundreds of historians from around the world have selected and provided commentary on the best and most useful works in their fields--almost 27,000 annotated citations--to provide unprecedented bibliographic guidance of extraordinary breadth, from prehistory to the twentieth century.
Presented in an accessible format, this completely new work has been ten years in planning and execution. It is divided into sections arranged by chronology and national and regional history, with each section introduced by a brief historiographical essay. And it also contains expanded coverage of Africa, Asia, and North and South America.
Each bibliographic citation is identified by a unique reference number and includes all essential data, along with a brief critical annotation written by a specialist in the field. Also included are guides to the contributors of annotations and complete author and subject indexes.
An indispensable work for scholars, students, librarians, and general readers, the AHA Guide to Historical Literature is essential for anyone who is serious about history.

From inside the book

Contents

Theory and Practice in Historical Study
1
Prehistory
33
Colonial North America 1239
53
Copyright

34 other sections not shown

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About the author (1995)

Mary Beth Norton is at Cornell University.

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