By: Dean T. Ferguson ISBN 10: 1-60797-716-8 ISBN 13: 978-1-60797-716-2
$58.00
Reviews (2)
2 reviews for A Nation in Bondage: Slavery and United States History
5 out of 5
Jacqueline Alvarez–
This document reader provides learnings on how African Americans have added to the forming of this country and the numerous ways black lives have made a difference to the historical backdrop of the United States. This reader has been of incredible use in many of my American history courses!
5 out of 5
Ruben Martinez–
A Nation in Bondage: Slavery and United States History is a great resource for anyone. The textbook contains high-quality primary source documents from earlier times which can at times be difficult to understand for some readers. However, the author provides a great detailed introduction for each chapter that allows the reader to not only understand what the chapter is about but what each document ties into – which is why I believe this book is great. The author also provides excellent analytical and document-based questions at the end of each chapter that guides readers to analyze photo, text, or even chart documents in ways one would not at a first reading. Overall, the textbook is an excellent resource for anyone from beginner level students to experienced historians because of the guided introductions, analytical questions, and the extensive compilation of high-quality documents.
Jacqueline Alvarez –
This document reader provides learnings on how African Americans have added to the forming of this country and the numerous ways black lives have made a difference to the historical backdrop of the United States. This reader has been of incredible use in many of my American history courses!
Ruben Martinez –
A Nation in Bondage: Slavery and United States History is a great resource for anyone. The textbook contains high-quality primary source documents from earlier times which can at times be difficult to understand for some readers. However, the author provides a great detailed introduction for each chapter that allows the reader to not only understand what the chapter is about but what each document ties into – which is why I believe this book is great. The author also provides excellent analytical and document-based questions at the end of each chapter that guides readers to analyze photo, text, or even chart documents in ways one would not at a first reading. Overall, the textbook is an excellent resource for anyone from beginner level students to experienced historians because of the guided introductions, analytical questions, and the extensive compilation of high-quality documents.