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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: J. Laurence Hare , Dr. Jack Wells , Bruce E. BakerPublisher: Bloomsbury Publishing PLC Imprint: Bloomsbury Academic Weight: 0.544kg ISBN: 9781350005440ISBN 10: 1350005444 Pages: 264 Publication Date: 31 October 2019 Audience: College/higher education , Tertiary & Higher Education Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand ![]() We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of ContentsPART I: Encountering the Past 1. History as a Discipline 2. From Critical Thinking to Historical Thinking PART II: Exploring the Past 3. Designing a Project 4. Information Literacy and Research Strategies 5. Using Active Reading Skills for Effective Source Criticism 6. Numbers, Narratives, and Other “Texts” 7. Effective Writing and Historical Arguments 8. From Academic Integrity to Professional Ethics PART III: The Uses of the Past 9. Outcomes of Historical Research 10. History as a Career Further Reading and Resources IndexReviewsA clearly-written guide that will help students in history courses at every level develop the overlapping skills they need to tackle research projects small and large. With practical exercises that build historical habits of mind by providing students the opportunity to immediately apply what they have learned, from conceptualization to finished product. The lively personal voice and descriptions of the authors' own experiences lessen the distance between beginning researchers and veteran historians, demystifying the process of research and helping students gain confidence as producers of history in the classroom and the larger community beyond. * Merry Wiesner-Hanks, Distinguished Professor Emerita of History, University of Wisconsin-Madison, USA * This primer provides a nuts-and-bolts, step-by-step guide to students of what history is, how we study it, and how they can write it. It is also inspirational, showing why we should be enthusiastic about historical writing and the great value of studying history. Students and instructors will not only benefit from this book, but will be excited to read it; it truly is essential to our field. * Thomas Zeiler, Professor of Diplomatic History, University of Colorado Boulder, USA * A clearly-written guide that will help students in history courses at every level develop the overlapping skills they need to tackle research projects small and large. With practical exercises that build historical habits of mind by providing students the opportunity to immediately apply what they have learned, from conceptualization to finished product. The lively personal voice and descriptions of the authors’ own experiences lessen the distance between beginning researchers and veteran historians, demystifying the process of research and helping students gain confidence as producers of history in the classroom and the larger community beyond. * Merry Wiesner-Hanks, Distinguished Professor Emerita of History, University of Wisconsin-Madison, USA * This primer provides a nuts-and-bolts, step-by-step guide to students of what history is, how we study it, and how they can write it. It is also inspirational, showing why we should be enthusiastic about historical writing and the great value of studying history. Students and instructors will not only benefit from this book, but will be excited to read it; it truly is essential to our field. * Thomas Zeiler, Professor of Diplomatic History, University of Colorado Boulder, USA * A really informative book that will provide both students and researchers with the basic and advanced skills required to successfully research the past. * Ian Miller, Ulster University, UK * Author InformationJ. Laurence Hare is Associate Professor of History and Cleveland C. Burton Professor of International Studies at the University of Arkansas, USA. A specialist in the history of modern Germany and Scandinavia, Hare is the author of Excavating Nations (2015). Jack Wells is Associate Professor of History at Emory & Henry College, USA, where he has served as director of the core curriculum. His research focuses on the connections between religion and society in late republican and early imperial Rome. Bruce E. Baker is Reader in American History at Newcastle University, UK and previously Senior Lecturer in United States History at Royal Holloway, University of London, UK, where he won the College Teaching Prize twice. He is a historian of the American South, and his books include After Slavery (2013); and The Cotton Kings (2015). Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |