T.C. Barker and transport history
Tags: BARKER, Theodore; HISTORIANS
Related Articles
- We cannot escape history. Holzer, H. // Cobblestone;Jan1990, Vol. 11 Issue 1, p6
Discusses the role of historians in teaching how and why important historical events occurred. Training of historians; Use of primary source material; Analyzing historical data; Types of histories.
- SILVER LINING DEPARTMENT. // New Yorker;10/24/1977, Vol. 53 Issue 36, p142
An excerpt from an article on the livelihood of art historians published in an issue of the "Washington Post" newspaper in 1977 is presented.
- A Territorial Imperative? The Military Revolution, Strategy and Peacemaking in the Thirty Years War. Croxton, Derek // War in History;Jul98, Vol. 5 Issue 3
Presents the opinions on territorial imperative from historians. Concept of military revolution by historian Michael Roberts; Criticisms on innovations of aspects of war in the work of Gustavus Adolphus; Uniqueness of the view of modern strategy and the latter strategy of the 30 years war by...
- EDITOR'S LETTER. Grosvenor, Edwin S. // American Heritage;Fall2008, Vol. 58 Issue 5, p4
The article discusses various reports published within the issue, including one by Annette Gordon-Reed on an essay about the difficulties encountered by historian and another by Edwin Burrow on the revolutionary war story of the abuses in prison camp.
- U.S. policies in Rwanda, Zaire, Nigeria subjects of panel. // New York Amsterdam News;8/6/94, Vol. 85 Issue 32, p2
Reports on the holding of congresses among historians in the United States to discuss US policies in Africa. Additional issues of concern; Participating speakers.
- History and the `common reader' Dafoe, Christopher // Beaver;Oct/Nov91, Vol. 71 Issue 5, p4
Focuses on Canada's need for more historians who are willing and able to write well for a general audience not on specialized academic audience. How present-day historians publishes for limited and highly-educated audience readers; How history has attracted a non-academic readers; More information.
- Unreliable history and Ed Grant's trout. Gould, John // Christian Science Monitor;5/1/98, Vol. 90 Issue 109, p21
Considers how a raconteur is not permitted to embellish the fictions of fact in the same manner that a historian is. The example of the story of the Pilgrims and how the Indians taught them to plant each hill of corn over an alewife; Shortcomings of the historical interpretation; Why the author...
- Macaulay and the heritage of the Enlightenment. Ghosh, P.R. // English Historical Review;Apr97, Vol. 112 Issue 446, p358
Focuses on the role played by English historian Lord Macaulay during the period of Enlightenment in Great Britain. Shift in Macaulay's attitudes and writing style; Major influences on Macaulay's views; Macaulay's interpretation of historical events in his essays; Contradictions in Macaulay's...
- Statement on Plagiarism. // Perspectives;Mar2002, Vol. 40 Issue 3, p40
Focuses on the context of plagiarism. Forms of plagiarism; Penalties for scholarly misconduct; Responsibility of historians for maintenance of the standards of intellectual integrity.
