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1. Introductions: Why Does the Civil War Era Have a Hold on American Historical
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2. Southern Society: Slavery, King Cotton, and Antebellum America's "Peculiar" Region
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3. A Southern World View: The Old South and Proslavery Ideology
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4. A Northern World View: Yankee Society, Antislavery Ideology and the Abolition Movement
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5. Telling a Free Story: Fugitive Slaves and the Underground Railroad in Myth and Reality
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6. Expansion and Slavery: Legacies of the Mexican War and the Compromise of 1850
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7. "A Hell of a Storm": The Kansas-Nebraska Act and the Birth of the Republican Party, 1854-55
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8. Dred Scott, Bleeding Kansas, and the Impending Crisis of the Union, 1855-58
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9. John Brown's Holy War: Terrorist or Heroic Revolutionary?
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10. The Election of 1860 and the Secession Crisis
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11. Slavery and State Rights, Economies and Ways of Life: What Caused the Civil War?
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12. "And the War Came," 1861: The Sumter Crisis, Comparative Strategies
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13. Terrible Swift Sword: The Period of Confederate Ascendency, 1861-1862
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14. Never Call Retreat: Military and Political Turning Points in 1863
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15. Lincoln, Leadership, and Race: Emancipation as Policy
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16. Days of Jubilee: The Meanings of Emancipation and Total War
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17. Homefronts and Battlefronts: "Hard War" and the Social Impact of the Civil War
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18. "War So Terrible": Why the Union Won and the Confederacy Lost at Home and Abroad
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19. To Appomattox and Beyond: The End of the War and a Search for Meanings
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20. Wartime Reconstruction: Imagining the Aftermath and a Second American Republic
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21. Andrew Johnson and the Radicals: A Contest over the Meaning of Reconstruction
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22. Constitutional Crisis and Impeachment of a President
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23. Black Reconstruction in the South: The Freedpeople and the Economics of Land and Labor
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24. Retreat from Reconstruction: The Grant Era and Paths to "Southern Redemption"
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25. The "End" of Reconstruction: Disputed Election of 1876, and the "Compromise of 1877"
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26. Race and Reunion: The Civil War in American Memory
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27. Legacies of the Civil War
Description:
This course explores the causes, course, and consequences of the American Civil War, from the 1840s to 1877. The primary goal of the course is to understand the multiple meanings of a transforming event in American history. Those meanings may be defined in many ways: national, sectional, racial, constitutional, individual, social, intellectual, or moral. Four broad themes are closely examined: the crisis of union and disunion in an expanding republic; slavery, race, and emancipation as national problem, personal experience, and social process; the experience of modern, total war for individuals and society; and the political and social challenges of Reconstruction.

The Civil War and Reconstruction

Yale University
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#Humanities #History #Military History #United States History #American Civil War #Slavery
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1. Introductions: Why Does the Civil War Era Have a Hold on American Historical