BRITISH AND WORLD HISTORY
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Fifty Concepts to Help You Survive AP World HistoryA list of definitions and explanations of fifty must-know concepts and/or vocabulary covered within AP World History.- Differences in American Foreign Policy After World War I and World War IIThe American foreign policy vastly differed after World War I and World War II; however, foreign policy in one age would not work the same way in the next.
- 5 Surprising Trivia Facts About World History and CultureRead up on these 5 surprising trivia facts about world history, culture, sex and more. You'll be the king of the conversation starters at the next cocktail party with these myths and interesting pieces of knowledge.
British Marxist Historians: History from the Bottom UpTo the British Marxist historians, history was "not words on a page, not the goings-on of kings and prime ministers, not mere events." Instead, history was, "the sweat, blood, tears, and triumph of the common people."- Book Review - Salt: A World HistorySalt: A World History by Mark Kurlansky is a fascinating look at how salt played a crucial role in human civilization, from the rise of the Chinese and Egyptians to the European conquest of the New World.
Review of William Faulkner and Southern History by Joel WilliamsonA brief book review of William Faulkner and Southern History by Joel Williamson.- A History Teacher's Spring Reading List: World War II BiographiesI've read the biographies of Churchill, Hitler, and Stalin and made it halfway through Franklin D. Roosevelt's. This spring, as my World History class prepares to study WWII, I plan to finish FDR and read the bios of Benito Mussolini and Hideki Tojo.
- 5 Notable April 18 Birthdays and Historical Events in World HistoryThese 5 notable April 18 birthdays and historical events in world history include the birthdates of two talented actors, born the same year!
5 Notable Birthdays and Historical Events in World History that Happened on April 16thHere they are, in no particular order, 5 notable April 16 birthdays and historical events in world history.- Edward Creasy's 15 Most Decisive Battles in World History to 1850What are the most decisive battles in world history and why?
- Religious Belief and World War IAmong the many effects of World War I were the pronounced changes in the religious world. Christians fighting Christians brought changes in sensibilities and doctrines following the war as people struggled to understand the war's insanity.
A Look at British Royal Navy HistoryThroughout the course of history the British Royal Navy has been a force in worldwide wars and politics.- World History - World War IEvents leading to World War I and the United States' decision to enter the war.
- Test Your Knowledge of World History with a Great Leaders QuizThis quiz focuses on great leaders of the world, what they said, what they did, and when they were in office. The quiz comes with historical information and an informal rating scale to tell how well the reader did.
- A Threat in the Skies? British and American Responses to Air Pollution in the 19th CenturyA discussion of the shifting attitudes in both Britain and America toward the ever-present coal smoke fueled by the Industrial Revolution.
- South Africa's Rich and Troubled HistoryThe modern African nation, one of the most stable on the continent, was not always so.
- 5 Notable May 6 Birthdays and Historical Events in World HistoryMay 6 is an interesting day on the calendar. Read on to find out why!
- 5 Notable May 5 Birthdays and Historical Events in World HistoryMay 5 is an interesting day on the calendar. Read on to find out why!
- How a Good Night's Sleep Changed World HistoryThe late Winston Churchill, Prime Minister of Great Britain though most of World War II, became famous for his fierce opposition to surrender. But there was one very bad day when that almost changed world history.
Living History: Guy Carleton, Lord DorchesterIn the life and deeds of Lord Dorchester we find the intersection of Canada and America, of British and French, and of English and Irish. Dig deeper, and learn what your history teacher never taught you.- U.S. And Britain, Copycat Files Part 1Why are the British and the U.S. so close? Read our findings. President Roosevelt, Prime Minister Winston Churchill, WW II. Research has a funny way of turning things up and breaking it down. Part 1 of 2.
The Half King and a Future PresidentThe role of the Seneca Half King and a British soldier marked a turning point in world history as the two forged a friendship and an alliance; today one has a unique monument, the other, a distant memory clouded by the past.
American Hero Jimmy Doolittle and His RaidersDoolittle's Raiders made the first counter attack on the Japanese after Pearl Harbor.
Ten Facts About World History Either Deceptively Named or Under-ReportedTen fun facts about world history that are either misunderstood because of their name, or because of popular media.- A History of England's Attitude Towards the United States from World War I to World War IIThis paper details the global changes caused by World War I and II. It looks specifically at England and the United States, and it uses exclusively the editorials found in the English publication "The Spectator."
- Malaysia: An Oriental Tourist's Haven and an Anthropologer's Delight!Read the history and evolution of today's multi-ethnic, multi-cultural and multilingual Malaysia, comprising of original nomadic tribes, a large chunk of Chinese and a small portion of Indians.
- Sports and the World TravelerI've been to England, to Japan and to Germany, and while my main interest is in the history and theater of each country, I always spare a little time for sport.
Experience the History of St. Augustine, FloridaSt. Augustine is a true historical treasure of the United States. It is the oldest continuously occupied city in the United States and its history has been well-preserved. Visitors and tourists are immersed in the history and culture of this old city.- The World War I Christmas Truce of 1914The Christmas truce, which broke out between British and German soldiers in 1914, was the last gasp of a 19th Century view of war that allowed one to regard one's enemy as honorable foes, with whom one could be friendly while trying ones utmost to kill.
- R.K. Narayan's The Guide and Buchi Emechetta's KehindeBy splitting the self in two, the post-colonial characters seeks not only to save himself in the face of advancing modernity and industrialism, but also to indirectly interrogate the psychological risks of such duality.
Showing Results 1-30 of 6096 pieces of text content (0.377 sec)
