The American Historical Review, Volumen24John Franklin Jameson, Henry Eldridge Bourne, Robert Livingston Schuyler American Historical Association, 1919 American Historical Review is the oldest scholarly journal of history in the United States and the largest in the world. Published by the American Historical Association, it covers all areas of historical research. |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 99
Página 35
... economic and political . The negotiations as to the border fell into abeyance , and when fron- tier friction between British officers and " British " Indians , and the Americans , had worked disastrously on the self - control of Lord ...
... economic and political . The negotiations as to the border fell into abeyance , and when fron- tier friction between British officers and " British " Indians , and the Americans , had worked disastrously on the self - control of Lord ...
Página 81
... economic life is some- thing of a rarity and deserves a welcome in accordance with its worth and interest . Professor Unwin has shown himself to be a brilliant and scholarly interpreter of economic history in previous works and articles ...
... economic life is some- thing of a rarity and deserves a welcome in accordance with its worth and interest . Professor Unwin has shown himself to be a brilliant and scholarly interpreter of economic history in previous works and articles ...
Página 82
... economic attitude . It is based largely on a criticism of Dr. Cunningham's earlier statements in his Growth of English Industry and Commerce attributing to Edward III . definite eco- nomic policies aiming " at the development of the ...
... economic attitude . It is based largely on a criticism of Dr. Cunningham's earlier statements in his Growth of English Industry and Commerce attributing to Edward III . definite eco- nomic policies aiming " at the development of the ...
Página 83
... economic history . He writes a clear and forcible essay with more breadth of view and more general . izations than some of the other contributors to the volume . The im- portance of control by the Commons of indirect as well as of ...
... economic history . He writes a clear and forcible essay with more breadth of view and more general . izations than some of the other contributors to the volume . The im- portance of control by the Commons of indirect as well as of ...
Página 84
... economic basis on which the empire was built . There is no doubt , as Professor Merriman says , that one must seek the origins of the Spanish Empire in the early his- tory of the Peninsula , but , when he contrasts it with the rise of ...
... economic basis on which the empire was built . There is no doubt , as Professor Merriman says , that one must seek the origins of the Spanish Empire in the early his- tory of the Peninsula , but , when he contrasts it with the rise of ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
affairs alliance American Historical Association American history April Berlin Bismarck Björkö British Buren Cambreleng Carolina century chapters Charles Chartism colonies command Committee constitutional Danes Danish Decazes democracy Democratic Denmark diplomatic documents economic edited England English essay Europe European fact France French frontier German Gontaut governor Guerre Henry Henry Adams historian Historical Society Historique Ibid imperium important Indians interest July June Kaiser labor land letters Locofocos London lord Mackeprang Macmillan Company Marcy material ment military Mississippi narrative Nathaniel Pryor North Sleswick optants Osages paper Paris party peace peasant period political Pompey present President Prince von Bülow Professor provinces Pryor published reader Reichstag relations Review Revolution Revue Russia secretary Sleswick social South South Carolina South Jutland Spanish Tilskueren tion trade treaty Tsar United University volume Whig William writing York