"American Academy of Arts and Sciences" Membership has included Benjamin Franklin, George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Charles Bulfinch, Alexander Hamilton, and John Quincy Adams.
Each ISBN is a different edition. Wikipedia site also shows how to expand edition searches to paper, most recent or foreign language, with "xISBN", a free search of all editions. The "Library Thing" has more paperbacks and foreign language. Find online by titles (and their ISBN) using "Google books" or "Amazon books". Generate bibliographies from ISBN with "OttoBib".
"American Antiquarian Society "Proceedings"Archived 2011-01-08 at the Wayback Machine, Oct 1981, pp. 177–195. The "American Antiquarian Society"Archived 2011-02-03 at the Wayback Machine is a national research library of American history literature & culture through 1876. Maier and spouse are listed in "membership"Archived 2010-12-13 at the Wayback Machine viewed 05/16/2011. The Society sponsored a "2006 Summer Institute" with the 'Teaching American History' grant to teach teachers with graduate level readings and guest lecturers. Maier's "From Resistance to Revolution" and "American Scripture" were both required reading.
Gould, Elga H., ""American Revolution"" p. 1218 in Boyd, Kelly, ed., "Encyclopedia of historians and historical writing" (1999). Vol.2.
Each ISBN is a different edition. Wikipedia site also shows how to expand edition searches to paper, most recent or foreign language, with "xISBN", a free search of all editions. The "Library Thing" has more paperbacks and foreign language. Find online by titles (and their ISBN) using "Google books" or "Amazon books". Generate bibliographies from ISBN with "OttoBib".
"Boston Globe, Oct 16, 1998" Its intent was to "illuminate rather than polarize the study of history", see "The Historical Society purpose" They found a home at Boston University which hosts their webpage at "The Historical Society". The dual membership group was founded by Eugene Genovese (Atlanta U.), Stephen A. Schuker (UVA), and Donald Kagan (Yale). One explicit goal was to enlarge treatment of diplomatic and military history. The Times (London) Literary Supplement ("TLS 08 Dec 2000") called their journal, "history as it should be … serious attention … to serious subjects". Another reviewer, a former AHA President, called it "… the New York Review of Books for history", see "THS webpage". For the AHA reaction, see "Perspectives, Sep 1998". A non-tenured AHA member spoke to age differences, generalists, hierarchies, and concluded that both the AHA and the THS leadership were alike, short-changing young faculty with teaching challenges, where their part time positions depended on undergraduates enrolling in sufficient numbers each semester. (Twenty years later, see homepage links to 'teaching resources' for both college and secondary history at American Historical Association ("AHA"), Organization of American Historians ("OAH"), and The Historical Society ("THS"); viewed 05/07/2011.)
Yerxa, Donald A., ed., Op.Cit., pp. 3, 9. Maier's chapter is also found online in "Historically Speaking": the bulletin of The Historical Society". Mar/Apr 2005
"Harvard Magazine" review. Reviewed by Richard Brookhiser in NYT book review Oct 31, 2010. Reviewed by G.S. Wood in New Republic Dec. 30, 2010 pp. 34–37.
"Boston Globe, Oct 16, 1998" Its intent was to "illuminate rather than polarize the study of history", see "The Historical Society purpose" They found a home at Boston University which hosts their webpage at "The Historical Society". The dual membership group was founded by Eugene Genovese (Atlanta U.), Stephen A. Schuker (UVA), and Donald Kagan (Yale). One explicit goal was to enlarge treatment of diplomatic and military history. The Times (London) Literary Supplement ("TLS 08 Dec 2000") called their journal, "history as it should be … serious attention … to serious subjects". Another reviewer, a former AHA President, called it "… the New York Review of Books for history", see "THS webpage". For the AHA reaction, see "Perspectives, Sep 1998". A non-tenured AHA member spoke to age differences, generalists, hierarchies, and concluded that both the AHA and the THS leadership were alike, short-changing young faculty with teaching challenges, where their part time positions depended on undergraduates enrolling in sufficient numbers each semester. (Twenty years later, see homepage links to 'teaching resources' for both college and secondary history at American Historical Association ("AHA"), Organization of American Historians ("OAH"), and The Historical Society ("THS"); viewed 05/07/2011.)
hnn.us
Johnson, K.C., in George Mason University's "History News Network" article, critiquing "America's Unfinished Revolution" symposium viewed 04/06/2011
"History News Network", published by the George Mason University, Fairfax, Virginia. viewed 05/02/2011
Each ISBN is a different edition. Wikipedia site also shows how to expand edition searches to paper, most recent or foreign language, with "xISBN", a free search of all editions. The "Library Thing" has more paperbacks and foreign language. Find online by titles (and their ISBN) using "Google books" or "Amazon books". Generate bibliographies from ISBN with "OttoBib".
mises.org
Rothbard, Murray N., "Modern historians confront the American Revolution." Sat. May 12, 2007 https://mises.org/daily/2541 viewed 04/06/2011
mit.edu
web.mit.edu
"MIT Maier Web Page", viewed 05/20/2011. The three early American history courses Maier taught solo were undergraduate courses in American Revolution used Gordon S. Wood's, 'The American Revolution: a history'; American History to 1865, used 'Inventing America"; and American Classics, primary sources, 'often cited, seldom read'. "Riots, Strikes and Conspiracies in American History" used Maier's work for early periods, Fogelson's for late. "MIT History undergrad courses"
"MIT Maier Web Page", viewed 05/20/2011. The three early American history courses Maier taught solo were undergraduate courses in American Revolution used Gordon S. Wood's, 'The American Revolution: a history'; American History to 1865, used 'Inventing America"; and American Classics, primary sources, 'often cited, seldom read'. "Riots, Strikes and Conspiracies in American History" used Maier's work for early periods, Fogelson's for late. "MIT History undergrad courses"
"Boston Globe, Oct 16, 1998" Its intent was to "illuminate rather than polarize the study of history", see "The Historical Society purpose" They found a home at Boston University which hosts their webpage at "The Historical Society". The dual membership group was founded by Eugene Genovese (Atlanta U.), Stephen A. Schuker (UVA), and Donald Kagan (Yale). One explicit goal was to enlarge treatment of diplomatic and military history. The Times (London) Literary Supplement ("TLS 08 Dec 2000") called their journal, "history as it should be … serious attention … to serious subjects". Another reviewer, a former AHA President, called it "… the New York Review of Books for history", see "THS webpage". For the AHA reaction, see "Perspectives, Sep 1998". A non-tenured AHA member spoke to age differences, generalists, hierarchies, and concluded that both the AHA and the THS leadership were alike, short-changing young faculty with teaching challenges, where their part time positions depended on undergraduates enrolling in sufficient numbers each semester. (Twenty years later, see homepage links to 'teaching resources' for both college and secondary history at American Historical Association ("AHA"), Organization of American Historians ("OAH"), and The Historical Society ("THS"); viewed 05/07/2011.)
ottobib.com
Each ISBN is a different edition. Wikipedia site also shows how to expand edition searches to paper, most recent or foreign language, with "xISBN", a free search of all editions. The "Library Thing" has more paperbacks and foreign language. Find online by titles (and their ISBN) using "Google books" or "Amazon books". Generate bibliographies from ISBN with "OttoBib".
"Yale University Courses" link viewed 05/11/2011 via "Sons of Liberty: an intercolonial network of organized resistance" found at "Rag Linen"Archived 2011-08-25 at the Wayback Machine. It quoted extensively from Maier's 1992 edition of "From Resistance to Revolution".
"American Antiquarian Society "Proceedings"Archived 2011-01-08 at the Wayback Machine, Oct 1981, pp. 177–195. The "American Antiquarian Society"Archived 2011-02-03 at the Wayback Machine is a national research library of American history literature & culture through 1876. Maier and spouse are listed in "membership"Archived 2010-12-13 at the Wayback Machine viewed 05/16/2011. The Society sponsored a "2006 Summer Institute" with the 'Teaching American History' grant to teach teachers with graduate level readings and guest lecturers. Maier's "From Resistance to Revolution" and "American Scripture" were both required reading.
"Boston Globe, Oct 16, 1998" Its intent was to "illuminate rather than polarize the study of history", see "The Historical Society purpose" They found a home at Boston University which hosts their webpage at "The Historical Society". The dual membership group was founded by Eugene Genovese (Atlanta U.), Stephen A. Schuker (UVA), and Donald Kagan (Yale). One explicit goal was to enlarge treatment of diplomatic and military history. The Times (London) Literary Supplement ("TLS 08 Dec 2000") called their journal, "history as it should be … serious attention … to serious subjects". Another reviewer, a former AHA President, called it "… the New York Review of Books for history", see "THS webpage". For the AHA reaction, see "Perspectives, Sep 1998". A non-tenured AHA member spoke to age differences, generalists, hierarchies, and concluded that both the AHA and the THS leadership were alike, short-changing young faculty with teaching challenges, where their part time positions depended on undergraduates enrolling in sufficient numbers each semester. (Twenty years later, see homepage links to 'teaching resources' for both college and secondary history at American Historical Association ("AHA"), Organization of American Historians ("OAH"), and The Historical Society ("THS"); viewed 05/07/2011.)
"Yale University Courses" link viewed 05/11/2011 via "Sons of Liberty: an intercolonial network of organized resistance" found at "Rag Linen"Archived 2011-08-25 at the Wayback Machine. It quoted extensively from Maier's 1992 edition of "From Resistance to Revolution".
worldcat.org
Each ISBN is a different edition. Wikipedia site also shows how to expand edition searches to paper, most recent or foreign language, with "xISBN", a free search of all editions. The "Library Thing" has more paperbacks and foreign language. Find online by titles (and their ISBN) using "Google books" or "Amazon books". Generate bibliographies from ISBN with "OttoBib".
