social sciences

Here, Stockwell amplifies Wayne's voice and accomplishments, exploring his virtually unknown origins to his rise as a figure to study more closely. Because Stockwell tends to make assumptions about his subjects' emotions and feelings, the book reads more like a popular history than an acad...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inLibrary journal (1976) Vol. 143; no. 4; pp. 88 - 96
Format Magazine Article Book Review
LanguageEnglish
Published New York Library Journals, LLC 01.03.2018
MSI Information Services
Subjects
Academic Libraries
Adams, Abigail (1744-1818)
Altruism
American history
Authors
Autobiographies
Biographies
British history
Computer platforms
Corporate culture
Cultural Awareness
Employees
Journalism
Journalists
Leaders
Madison, Dolley (1768-1849)
Mindfulness
Native American studies
Native North Americans
Oral History
Organizational Culture
Political campaigns
Politics
Postcolonialism
Social sciences
Studies
United States History
Washington, Martha (1732-1802)
United States
Ohio
Kenya
United States > US
Ethiopia
Kentucky
Online AccessGet full text
ISSN0363-0277

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Summary:Here, Stockwell amplifies Wayne's voice and accomplishments, exploring his virtually unknown origins to his rise as a figure to study more closely. Because Stockwell tends to make assumptions about his subjects' emotions and feelings, the book reads more like a popular history than an academic treatise. [...]these are solid journalistic pieces. [...]Truth and Reconciliation Commissions are introduced. [...]in each chapter, Ramos examines the growing sense of fear spreading across the country against the "stranger" from other countries.
ISSN:0363-0277