The American Revolution: Lecture 19 - War and Society| 43mins
Director: Open Yale Courses | Producer: Open Yale Courses
Focus Years: 2010 | Country: United States
Synopsis:
In this lecture, Professor Freeman discusses the experiences of African Americans, women, and Native Americans during the Revolution, framing her discussion within a larger historical debate over whether or not the Revolution was "radical." Freeman ultimately concludes that while white American males improved their position in society as a result of the Revolution, women, African Americans, and Native Americans did not benefit in the same ways.
The American Revolution: Lecture 19 - War and Society
|
43mins
Search information, ideas, subjects related to this story:
Wikipedia :
- Alternative Education
- Conflict of Interest
- Conflict Resolution
- Conflict Studies
- Cultural Anthropology
- Cultural Behavior
- Cultural Diversity
- Cultural Heritage
- Cultural Psychology
- Culture
- Discrimination
- Education
- Ethnic Cleansing
- Ethnic Group
- Femininity
- Gender
- Gender and Education
- Gender Identity
- Gender Inequality
- Gender Role
- Gender Studies
- History of Education
- Homosexuality
- Illiteracy
- Indigenous People
- List of Ethnic Groups
- Masculinity
- Philosophy Of Education
- Psychology Of Education
- Race
- Racial Integration
- Racism
- Socio-cultural Evolution
- Sociocultural Evolution
- Sociology Of Education
- Sociology of Race and Ethnic Relations
- Special Education
- World Literacy Rate Index
Other Articles/Sites :
Send funds to team of this film/project:
NOTE: 100% of your funds are sent directly from here.
Close
This storyteller has yet to share/set a wallet for the direct fund transfers.
Shall we send an email request on your behalf?
Close
peace