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More copies of this ISBNeBook editionsThe Frontier in American Cultureby Richard White
Synopses & ReviewsPublisher Comments:"In this beautifully illustrated volume, two of the nation's leading western historians offer brilliant and provocative insight into why the frontier has had such a longstanding and problematic hold on American national thought. Their book is a pleasure both to read and to look at and deserves a wide audience."--William Cronon, Frederick Jackson Turner Professor of History, University of Wisconsin, Madison "The authors . . . demonstrate a keen awareness of the critical and complex relationship between history and legend in the American West and its consequences for modern Americans. Finely crafted with scholarship and good humor, their thoughtful and provocative ruminations lend fresh insight into the shaping and propagation of America's frontier legacy."--B. Byron Price, National Cowboy Hall of Fame and Western Heritage Center Synopsis:Cowboys, Indians, log cabins, wagon trains. These and other images associated with stories about the frontier maintain a constant presence in our lives. This book explores our national preoccupation with frontier images, metaphors, stories, and reenactments. About the AuthorRichard White is McClelland Professor of Pacific Northwest History at the University of Washington. Patricia Nelson Limerick is Professor of History at the University of Colorado. James R. Grossman is Director of the Dr. William M. Scholl Center for Family and Community History at the Newberry Library in Chicago. What Our Readers Are SayingBe the first to add a comment for a chance to win!Product Details
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