Y216 The USA in the 19th Century: Westward expansion and Civil War 1803-c.1890 - History

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Contents

Westward expansion

Slavery

Civil War

Westward expansion

US HISTORY – WESTWARD EXPANSION, 1803-90

Introduction

Dr Kevin Waite, Durham University

US HISTORY – WESTWARD EXPANSION, 1803-90

Thomas Jefferson and the Louisiana Purchase

Dr Kevin Waite, Durham University

US HISTORY – WESTWARD EXPANSION, 1803-90

The War of 1812 and the Trail of Tears

Dr Kevin Waite, Durham University

US HISTORY – WESTWARD EXPANSION, 1803-90

Slavery and Westward Expansion

Dr Kevin Waite, Durham University

US HISTORY – WESTWARD EXPANSION, 1803-90

The Road to Civil War

Dr Kevin Waite, Durham University

US HISTORY – WESTWARD EXPANSION, 1803-90

The Great Plains Wars

Dr Kevin Waite, Durham University

US HISTORY – WESTWARD EXPANSION, 1803-90

Consolidation of Territory

Dr Kevin Waite, Durham University

US HISTORY – FOREIGN POLICY AND THE DEBATES OVER IMPERIALISM, 1865-98

Continuities

Prof. Jay Sexton, University of Missouri

US HISTORY – FOREIGN POLICY AND THE DEBATES OVER IMPERIALISM, 1865-98

Differences: International and Economic Context

Prof. Jay Sexton, University of Missouri

US HISTORY – FOREIGN POLICY AND THE DEBATES OVER IMPERIALISM, 1865-98

Differences: Pro-Imperialism

Prof. Jay Sexton, University of Missouri

US HISTORY – FOREIGN POLICY AND THE DEBATES OVER IMPERIALISM, 1865-98

Differences: Politics of Annexation

Prof. Jay Sexton, University of Missouri

US HISTORY – FOREIGN POLICY AND THE DEBATES OVER IMPERIALISM, 1865-98

Anti-Imperialism

Prof. Jay Sexton, University of Missouri

US HISTORY – FOREIGN POLICY AND THE DEBATES OVER IMPERIALISM, 1865-98

Conclusion

Prof. Jay Sexton, University of Missouri

US HISTORY – JACKSON AND FEDERAL POWER, 1824-52

The Rise of Jackson's Democratic Party

Prof. Sean Adams, University of Florida

US HISTORY – JACKSON AND FEDERAL POWER, 1824-52

Nullification and National Power

Prof. Sean Adams, University of Florida

US HISTORY – JACKSON AND FEDERAL POWER, 1824-52

Native American Removal and Citizenship

Prof. Sean Adams, University of Florida

US HISTORY – JACKSON AND FEDERAL POWER, 1824-52

The Bank War

Prof. Sean Adams, University of Florida

US HISTORY – JACKSON AND FEDERAL POWER, 1824-52

Why the Whigs Should Not Be Forgotten

Prof. Sean Adams, University of Florida

US HISTORY – JACKSON AND FEDERAL POWER, 1824-52

The Issue of Slavery

Prof. Sean Adams, University of Florida

US HISTORY – AMERICA ON THE WORLD STAGE, 1800-48

The Louisiana Purchase

Prof. Brian Rouleau, Texas A&M University

US HISTORY – AMERICA ON THE WORLD STAGE, 1800-48

The War of 1812

Prof. Brian Rouleau, Texas A&M University

US HISTORY – AMERICA ON THE WORLD STAGE, 1800-48

The Monroe Doctrine

Prof. Brian Rouleau, Texas A&M University

US HISTORY – AMERICA ON THE WORLD STAGE, 1800-48

Indian Removal

Prof. Brian Rouleau, Texas A&M University

US HISTORY – AMERICA ON THE WORLD STAGE, 1800-48

Territorial Expansion and the Texas Revolution

Prof. Brian Rouleau, Texas A&M University

US HISTORY – POLITICS AND REGIONAL INTERESTS, 1800-48

Sources of Sectionalism

Prof. John Pinheiro, Aquinas College

US HISTORY – POLITICS AND REGIONAL INTERESTS, 1800-48

Agriculture vs. Industry

Prof. John Pinheiro, Aquinas College

US HISTORY – POLITICS AND REGIONAL INTERESTS, 1800-48

Market Revolution

Prof. John Pinheiro, Aquinas College

US HISTORY – POLITICS AND REGIONAL INTERESTS, 1800-48

Clay's American System

Prof. John Pinheiro, Aquinas College

US HISTORY – POLITICS AND REGIONAL INTERESTS, 1800-48

Compromises on Slavery

Prof. John Pinheiro, Aquinas College

US HISTORY – POLITICS AND REGIONAL INTERESTS, 1800-48

The Role of Government

Prof. John Pinheiro, Aquinas College

Slavery

US HISTORY – SLAVERY, 1500-1865

The Transatlantic Slave Trade

Prof. Tim Lockley, Warwick University

US HISTORY – SLAVERY, 1500-1865

The Domestic Slave Trade

Prof. Tim Lockley, Warwick University

US HISTORY – SLAVERY, 1500-1865

Work

Prof. Tim Lockley, Warwick University

US HISTORY – SLAVERY, 1500-1865

Race Relations

Prof. Tim Lockley, Warwick University

US HISTORY – SLAVERY, 1500-1865

Free Time

Prof. Tim Lockley, Warwick University

US HISTORY – SLAVERY, 1500-1865

Family

Prof. Tim Lockley, Warwick University

US HISTORY – SLAVERY, 1500-1865

Health and Sickness

Prof. Tim Lockley, Warwick University

US HISTORY – SLAVERY, 1500-1865

Religion

Prof. Tim Lockley, Warwick University

US HISTORY – SLAVERY, 1500-1865

Culture

Prof. Tim Lockley, Warwick University

US HISTORY – SLAVERY, 1500-1865

Resistance

Prof. Tim Lockley, Warwick University

US HISTORY – SLAVERY, 1500-1865

Revolts

Prof. Tim Lockley, Warwick University

US HISTORY – SLAVERY, 1500-1865

Race

Prof. Tim Lockley, Warwick University

US HISTORY – SLAVERY AND THE CIVIL WAR, 1775-1865

What is Slavery?

Prof. Tim Lockley, Warwick University

US HISTORY – THE SECTIONAL CRISIS, 1848-61

Introduction

Dr Kevin Waite, Durham University

US HISTORY – THE SECTIONAL CRISIS, 1848-61

Slavery and Expansion

Dr Kevin Waite, Durham University

US HISTORY – THE SECTIONAL CRISIS, 1848-61

The Gold Rush and the Compromise of 1850

Dr Kevin Waite, Durham University

US HISTORY – THE SECTIONAL CRISIS, 1848-61

Bleeding Kansas

Dr Kevin Waite, Durham University

US HISTORY – THE SECTIONAL CRISIS, 1848-61

The Rise of the Republican Party

Dr Kevin Waite, Durham University

US HISTORY – THE SECTIONAL CRISIS, 1848-61

Harpers Ferry and the Abolition Movement

Dr Kevin Waite, Durham University

US HISTORY – THE SECTIONAL CRISIS, 1848-61

Secession and Civil War

Dr Kevin Waite, Durham University

US HISTORY – RECONSTRUCTION, 1865-77

Introduction

Prof. Susan-Mary Grant, Newcastle University

US HISTORY – RECONSTRUCTION, 1865-77

The Roots of Reconstruction

Prof. Susan-Mary Grant, Newcastle University

US HISTORY – RECONSTRUCTION, 1865-77

The Reality of Reconstruction

Prof. Susan-Mary Grant, Newcastle University

US HISTORY – RECONSTRUCTION, 1865-77

The Politics of Reconstruction

Prof. Susan-Mary Grant, Newcastle University

US HISTORY – RECONSTRUCTION, 1865-77

Reconstruction and Racial Violence

Prof. Susan-Mary Grant, Newcastle University

US HISTORY – RECONSTRUCTION, 1865-77

Reconstruction and Redemption

Prof. Susan-Mary Grant, Newcastle University

US HISTORY – ENSLAVED WOMEN IN THE UNITED STATES, C.1815-61

Context and Methodology

Prof. Emily West, Reading University

US HISTORY – ENSLAVED WOMEN IN THE UNITED STATES, C.1815-61

The Work of Enslaved Women

Prof. Emily West, Reading University

US HISTORY – ENSLAVED WOMEN IN THE UNITED STATES, C.1815-61

The Family and Resistance

Prof. Emily West, Reading University

US HISTORY – ENSLAVED WOMEN IN THE UNITED STATES, C.1815-61

Women and Slaveholder Violence

Prof. Emily West, Reading University

US HISTORY – ENSLAVED WOMEN IN THE UNITED STATES, C.1815-61

Relationships with Slave-Owning Women

Prof. Emily West, Reading University

US HISTORY – ENSLAVED WOMEN IN THE UNITED STATES, C.1815-61

The Civil War and Emancipation

Prof. Emily West, Reading University

Civil War

US HISTORY – SLAVERY AND THE CIVIL WAR, 1775-1865

Origins of the American Civil War

Prof. Tim Lockley, Warwick University

US HISTORY – SLAVERY AND THE CIVIL WAR, 1775-1865

Outcomes of the American Civil War

Prof. Tim Lockley, Warwick University

US HISTORY – THE CIVIL WAR, 1861-65

Secession

Prof. Susan-Mary Grant, Newcastle University

US HISTORY – THE CIVIL WAR, 1861-65

The Second American Revolution

Prof. Susan-Mary Grant, Newcastle University

US HISTORY – THE CIVIL WAR, 1861-65

Emancipation

Prof. Susan-Mary Grant, Newcastle University

US HISTORY – THE CIVIL WAR, 1861-65

The Union's War

Prof. Susan-Mary Grant, Newcastle University

US HISTORY – THE CIVIL WAR, 1861-65

The Confederacy's War

Prof. Susan-Mary Grant, Newcastle University

US HISTORY – THE CIVIL WAR, 1861-65

Historiography and Legacy

Prof. Susan-Mary Grant, Newcastle University

US HISTORY – GOVERNMENT POLICIES DURING THE CIVIL WAR, 1861-65

Why the North Went to War

Prof. Paul Escott, Wake Forest University

US HISTORY – GOVERNMENT POLICIES DURING THE CIVIL WAR, 1861-65

Emancipation

Prof. Paul Escott, Wake Forest University

US HISTORY – GOVERNMENT POLICIES DURING THE CIVIL WAR, 1861-65

Proposals for the Colonisation of African Americans

Prof. Paul Escott, Wake Forest University

US HISTORY – GOVERNMENT POLICIES DURING THE CIVIL WAR, 1861-65

Abraham Lincoln's Ideas for Reconstruction

Prof. Paul Escott, Wake Forest University

US HISTORY – GOVERNMENT POLICIES DURING THE CIVIL WAR, 1861-65

The Confederate Experience

Prof. Paul Escott, Wake Forest University