Add to ORKGFrom time to time, a serious book excites the imaginations of a vaster public than the audience of scholarly journals. Because the Center for Great Plains Studies has, over the past sixteen years, sponsored the reediting and publication of The Journals of the Lewis & Clark Expedition, we could not help but notice the enormous popular success of Stephen Ambrose\u27s Undaunted Courage: Meriwether Lewis, Thomas Jefferson, and the Opening of the American West. To provide a focus on some of the scholarly concerns raised by this new text, we invited three prominent scholars to review the book from their own particular perspectives: Geography; Native American Studies; and Environmental History. The results of our invitations follow
With the bicentennial of the Lewis and Clark expedition in full swing, books dealing with every aspe...
Amid the hype over the bicentennial of the Lewis and Clark expedition, University of Tulsa history p...
LEWIS AND CLARK: GONE; AMERICAN INDIANS: STILL HERE The Meriwether Lewis and William Clark expeditio...
From time to time, a serious book excites the imaginations of a vaster public than the audience of s...
A summer ago I canoed down the Missouri River, along the wild pristine White Cliffs of Montana, with...
Being asked to review a book from a Native American perspective raises a basic question about the pe...
With the possible exception of Aaron Burr, perhaps no figure from the early history of the Republic ...
University of New Orleans professor Stephen Ambrose, noted Nixon and Eisenhower historian, examines ...
In the introduction to Finding Lewis and Clark, co-editor James Rhonda articulates four questions th...
During the 200th anniversary commemoration of the Louisiana Purchase, Meriwether Lewis and William C...
Nonfiction by Stephen E. Ambrose Simon & Schuster (Hardcover, $30.00, ISBN: 0684811073, 3/1996) For ...
Historians all across the West have looked agog on the paroxysm of popular devotion that has erupted...
Review of: Thomas Jefferson and the Changing West: From Conquest to Conservation. Ronda, James P., e...
In these essays, originally published in the New York Review of Books, Larry McMurtry examines Weste...
Review of: "Zebulon Pike, Thomas Jefferson, and the Opening of the American West," edited by Matthew...
With the bicentennial of the Lewis and Clark expedition in full swing, books dealing with every aspe...
Amid the hype over the bicentennial of the Lewis and Clark expedition, University of Tulsa history p...
LEWIS AND CLARK: GONE; AMERICAN INDIANS: STILL HERE The Meriwether Lewis and William Clark expeditio...
From time to time, a serious book excites the imaginations of a vaster public than the audience of s...
A summer ago I canoed down the Missouri River, along the wild pristine White Cliffs of Montana, with...
Being asked to review a book from a Native American perspective raises a basic question about the pe...
With the possible exception of Aaron Burr, perhaps no figure from the early history of the Republic ...
University of New Orleans professor Stephen Ambrose, noted Nixon and Eisenhower historian, examines ...
In the introduction to Finding Lewis and Clark, co-editor James Rhonda articulates four questions th...
During the 200th anniversary commemoration of the Louisiana Purchase, Meriwether Lewis and William C...
Nonfiction by Stephen E. Ambrose Simon & Schuster (Hardcover, $30.00, ISBN: 0684811073, 3/1996) For ...
Historians all across the West have looked agog on the paroxysm of popular devotion that has erupted...
Review of: Thomas Jefferson and the Changing West: From Conquest to Conservation. Ronda, James P., e...
In these essays, originally published in the New York Review of Books, Larry McMurtry examines Weste...
Review of: "Zebulon Pike, Thomas Jefferson, and the Opening of the American West," edited by Matthew...
With the bicentennial of the Lewis and Clark expedition in full swing, books dealing with every aspe...
Amid the hype over the bicentennial of the Lewis and Clark expedition, University of Tulsa history p...
LEWIS AND CLARK: GONE; AMERICAN INDIANS: STILL HERE The Meriwether Lewis and William Clark expeditio...