Add to ORKGI am proud to present to you the Civil War Book Review\u27s Fifth Anniversary Issue. Conceived by David Madden and Michael Zibart of Book Page, materialized by Leah Jewett and the Book Page Staff, supported by Louisiana State University Libraries, under the stewardship of four different editors...
How Historians Remember the Civil War Many people tend to view Civil War commemoration as an almos...
For the most powerful Civil War memoir by a general, turn to President Grant. For the most distincti...
The Changing Face of Civil War Studies Welcome to the new Civil War Book Review! What you see i...
The Civil War and the Lives of Americans After reading the books reviewed in this issue of Civil Wa...
It has been a difficult time for the Civil War Book Review and the rest of the Louisiana community t...
In this issue of CWBR, we continue our celebration of the bicentennial of Abraham Lincoln’s birth. ...
The father of history, Herodotus, in The Histories, wrote so that human achievement may not become f...
Interview with Sylvia Frank Rodrigue by Christopher S. Freeman Sylvia Frank Rodrigue is former ...
Social historians have explored uncharted territory and recorded many previously untold stories that...
Once in a generation it seems, a historian writes a book that literally changes the landscape of the...
Two segments included in this issue of Civil War Book Review directly address the fact that the Civi...
Civil War Scholarship Remains in Good Hands While it is easy to question how anyone can possibly...
We often study history so that we can better understand ourselves, so that we can understand how eve...
With the new year, the Civil War Book Review has undergone a few changes. You may have noticed that ...
Though no theme binds together this issue’s reviews, multiple reviewed books are in conversations wi...
How Historians Remember the Civil War Many people tend to view Civil War commemoration as an almos...
For the most powerful Civil War memoir by a general, turn to President Grant. For the most distincti...
The Changing Face of Civil War Studies Welcome to the new Civil War Book Review! What you see i...
The Civil War and the Lives of Americans After reading the books reviewed in this issue of Civil Wa...
It has been a difficult time for the Civil War Book Review and the rest of the Louisiana community t...
In this issue of CWBR, we continue our celebration of the bicentennial of Abraham Lincoln’s birth. ...
The father of history, Herodotus, in The Histories, wrote so that human achievement may not become f...
Interview with Sylvia Frank Rodrigue by Christopher S. Freeman Sylvia Frank Rodrigue is former ...
Social historians have explored uncharted territory and recorded many previously untold stories that...
Once in a generation it seems, a historian writes a book that literally changes the landscape of the...
Two segments included in this issue of Civil War Book Review directly address the fact that the Civi...
Civil War Scholarship Remains in Good Hands While it is easy to question how anyone can possibly...
We often study history so that we can better understand ourselves, so that we can understand how eve...
With the new year, the Civil War Book Review has undergone a few changes. You may have noticed that ...
Though no theme binds together this issue’s reviews, multiple reviewed books are in conversations wi...
How Historians Remember the Civil War Many people tend to view Civil War commemoration as an almos...
For the most powerful Civil War memoir by a general, turn to President Grant. For the most distincti...
The Changing Face of Civil War Studies Welcome to the new Civil War Book Review! What you see i...