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Patrick N. Allitt Songtexte

Geboren am 26. August 1956

Songtexte

  1. Douglas MacArthur — The World-Power Warrior
  2. Victorian Developments
  3. Robert Peel and the Conservative Revival
  4. Mother Ann Lee — The Religious Founder
  5. The Crimean War — 1854-1856
  6. Colonial Religious Diversity
  7. Oneida and the Mormons
  8. John Wesley Powell — The Desert Theorist
  9. Major Features of American Religious History
  10. Gladstone and Disraeli — 1865-1881
  11. Betty Friedan — The Feminist
  12. Stability and Change
  13. The Great Awakening
  14. Medicine and Public Health
  15. Work and Working-Class Life
  16. Isabella Stewart Gardner — The Collector
  17. Upheavals of the 1960s
  18. The Civil War
  19. Henry Ford — The Mass Producer
  20. The American Revolution
  21. Demonstrations, Old and New
  22. Teaching with PowerPoint
  23. The Other Side of the World
  24. Victoria’s Early Reign — 1837-1861
  25. Victorian Literature I
  26. The British Empire Fights Imperial Germany
  27. No Vote for Women
  28. African-American Religion
  29. One-on-One Teaching
  30. The British in Africa — 1880-1901
  31. Napoleon Challenges the Empire
  32. Charles Grandison Finney — The Revivalist
  33. Ireland, Famine, and Robert Peel
  34. Cotton Mather — The Puritan
  35. The British in Africa — 1840-1880
  36. Thomas Jefferson — The Patriot
  37. Opposing the Great Reform Act
  38. Wolfe and the Conquest of Canada
  39. Margaret Thatcher's Counterrevolution
  40. Abigail Adams — The First Lady
  41. The Indian Mutiny — 1857
  42. Eli Whitney — The Inventor
  43. Exams, Evaluation, and Feedback
  44. The Upper- And Middle-Class Woman
  45. Frederick Douglass — The Abolitionist
  46. The Second Great Awakening
  47. Abraham Cahan — The Immigrants' Advocate
  48. The Puritans
  49. The Idea of Anglo-Saxon Supremacy
  50. Successful Teaching
  51. Clive and the Conquest of India
  52. The Victorian Legacy
  53. China and the Opium Wars
  54. Abolition of the Slave Trade and Slavery
  55. Pitt and the Wars of the French Revolution
  56. Culture Wars
  57. Shirley Temple — The Child Prodigy
  58. Rittenhouse and Bartram — The Scientists
  59. Francis Marion — The Guerrilla Soldier
  60. Versailles and Disillusionment
  61. Al Capone — The Crime Boss
  62. Railways and Steamships
  63. The Enduring Religious Sensibility
  64. Progress and Optimism
  65. Edmund Ruffin — The Champion of Slavery
  66. Teaching the Critical Skills
  67. Science
  68. William Tecumseh Sherman — The General
  69. Art and Music
  70. Teaching and Civilization
  71. Herbert Hoover — The Humanitarian
  72. William Mulholland — The Water Engineer
  73. The Industrial Revolution — 1750-1830
  74. The Exploration and Settlement of Africa
  75. Conservatism and the American Civil War
  76. The European Background
  77. Leonard Bernstein — The Musical Polymath
  78. The End of the Cold War
  79. The State Church and Evangelical Revival
  80. The Reaction to Labour and Nationalization
  81. The Rise of Labour and the House of Lords
  82. Samuel Gompers — The Trade Unionist
  83. Brigham Young — The Religious Autocrat
  84. Natives and Newcomers
  85. Ireland — The Tragic Relationship
  86. Israel, Egypt, and the Suez Canal
  87. Darwin and Other Dilemmas
  88. The Loss of the American Colonies
  89. Conservatives in the American South
  90. Economics and Theories of Empire
  91. George Wallace — The Demagogue
  92. Helen Keller — The Inspiration
  93. Duke Ellington — The Jazzman
  94. Exploring the Planet
  95. Being American
  96. Early African Colonies
  97. Horace Mann — The Educator
  98. The Challenge to Spain in the New World
  99. The White Dominions
  100. William Penn — The Religious Liberty Advocate
  101. The Counterculture and Feminism
  102. Louisa May Alcott — The Professional Writer
  103. Twentieth-Century Catholicism
  104. The Learner's Perspective
  105. Northern Antebellum Conservatism
  106. Architecture
  107. Libertarianism
  108. The Anatomy of a Great Teacher
  109. Crime and Punishment
  110. Cricket and the British Empire
  111. American Anticommunism and McCarthyism
  112. The Neoconservatives and Foreign Policy
  113. African Slavery and the West Indies
  114. Planning the Work
  115. The Broad Range of Learners
  116. American Traditionalists
  117. The Civil Rights Movements
  118. Starting Out Right
  119. Democracy and Its Discontents
  120. The Empire in Literature
  121. Imperial Beginnings in India
  122. Roberto Clemente — The Athlete
  123. Reagan Triumphant
  124. Teaching Revision and Editing
  125. China and the Opium War
  126. The Teacher-Student Relationship
  127. The Decolonization of Africa
  128. Lewis and Clark — The Explorers
  129. Opposing the New Deal
  130. Gold, Greed, and Geopolitics in Africa
  131. American Conservatives After World War I
  132. Managing the Challenges of Teaching
  133. Britain — The Imperial Center
  134. Catholicism
  135. Victorian Britain and the American Civil War
  136. Ireland and Home Rule
  137. Domestic Servants
  138. Harry Houdini — The Sensationalist
  139. Industrialists, Mugwumps, Traditionalists
  140. Rebellion and Mutiny in India
  141. Disraeli and Tory Imperialism
  142. Ireland Divided
  143. Coaching Students on Presentation Skills
  144. India and the "Great Game"
  145. Benjamin Franklin — The Improver
  146. William
  147. Religion and Revolution
  148. Creativity and Innovation
  149. Paleoconservatives and Theoconservatives
  150. The Tory Party From Bonar Law to Churchill
  151. Church and State
  152. Christian Conservatives and the New Right
  153. Cogent Thinking and Effective Writing
  154. Britain After the Empire
  155. World War II — The Pyrrhic Victory
  156. Asian Religions
  157. Oliver Wendell Holmes — The Jurist
  158. John Smith — The Colonial Promoter
  159. Monarchs and Prime Ministers
  160. Charles Lindbergh — The Aviator
  161. The Glorious Revolution and Its Heritage
  162. Maintaining Your Enthusiasm
  163. “buffalo Bill” — The Westerner
  164. Emma Goldman — The Anarchist
  165. Scotland and Wales
  166. Epitaph and Legacy
  167. Andrew Carnegie — Conscience-Stricken Entrepreneur
  168. War and Peace
  169. British India Between the World Wars
  170. The Affluent Society
  171. Later Victorian Literature
  172. Ralph Waldo Emerson — The Philosopher
  173. Smith, Ricardo, Malthus, Mill
  174. Fundamentalism
  175. Education
  176. Dynamic Lecturing
  177. Frederick Law Olmsted — The Landscape Architect
  178. Victoria After Albert — 1861-1901
  179. Trade Unions and the Labour Party
  180. The Sun Never Set
  181. National Review and Barry Goldwater
  182. Judaism in the 19th Century
  183. The Working-Class Woman
  184. Myths, Lies, and Half-Truths
  185. Burke, Tradition, and the French Revolution
  186. The Federalists
  187. What Is Conservatism?
  188. How Canada Became a Nation
  189. Jesse Jackson — The Civil Rights Legatee
  190. Booker T. Washington — The "Race Leader"
  191. World War II — England Alone
  192. Colonial and Postcolonial Literature
  193. The Oxford Movement and Catholicism
  194. Engaging with Discussion, Part 1
  195. Engaging with Discussion, Part 2
  196. Parliamentary Reform and Chartism
  197. The Neoconservatives
  198. Black Elk — The Holy Man
  199. Poverty and the “hungry Forties”
  200. Twilight of the Raj
  201. The Teacher's Persona
  202. The Victorian Paradox
  203. Leisure
  204. Unresolved Paradoxes

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