| Contents | The History Teacher, 34.4 | The History Cooperative

Volume 34•Number 4

August 2001

GENERAL

433	The Pleasures of Teaching History
	by James Axtell

THE CRAFT OF TEACHING

447	The Uses of Economics in an Integrated Cluster
	by William Abbott and Kathryn Nantz

459	New Views of Slavery: Using Recent Historical Work to Promote Critical Thinking about the "Peculiar Institution"
	by Russell Olwell

471	Integrative Studies: Teaching for the Twenty-first Century
	by Mary Ann Davies

487	The Internet as an Opportunity for Students to Create Their Own Document-Based Question
	by Daniel Kotzin

497	To Think On Paper: Using Writing Assignments in the World History Survey
	by Kathleen A. Tobin

THE STATE OF THE PROFESSION

509	Bridging the Digital Divide: Reflections on "Teaching and Learning in the Digital Age"
	by Linda Pomerantz

523	Electronic Resources and the Education of History Professionals
	by William H. Mulligan, Jr.

NOTES AND COMMENTS

531	Using The List of Creepy Coincidences as an Educational Opportunity
	by Kevin Kern and Kathren Brown

REVIEWS

537	Textbooks, Readers, and References

Copeland, Debating the Issues in Colonial Newspapers: Primary Documents on Events of the Period

by James F. Adomanis

Gordon, ed., The Selected Papers of Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony: Volume II: Against an Aristocracy of Sex, 1866 to 1873

by Barbara McGowan

Hoyt, GI's War: American Soldiers in Europe During World War II

by Alexander M. Bielakowski

Kaledin, Daily Life in the United States, 1940-1959: Shifting Worlds

by Blaine T. Browne

Malone, The Skulking Way of War: Technology and Tactics among the New England Indians

by Emil Pocock

Mayers, Wars and Peace: The Future Americans Envisioned, 1861-1991

by William Thomas Allison

Singman, Daily Life in Medieval Europe

by Mavis Mate

Smith, Reimagining Indians: Native Americans through Anglo Eyes 1880-1940

by Angela Firkus

546 General Books

Anderson, The Sixties

by Linda Alkana

Cavallo, A Fiction of the Past: The Sixties in American History

by Theresa Kaminski

Crunden, Body and Soul: The Making of American Modernism: Art, Music and Letters in the Jazz Age, 1919-1926

by Kalman Goldstein

Gatrell, A Whole Empire Walking: Refugees in Russia During World War I

by Sidney Monas

Kornbluh, Why America Stopped Voting: The Decline of Participatory Democracy and the Emergence of Modern American Politics

by James McKee

McDermid and Hillyar, Midwives of the Revolution: Female Bolsheviks and Women Workers in 1917

by Barbara Evans Clements

Muir, Jr. , ed., The Human Tradition in the World War II Era

by Jason Follett

Russo, American History from a Global Perspective: An Interpretation

by Elizabeth Bailey

Werner, Through the Eyes of Innocents: Children Witness World War II

by Donna L. Boutelle

IN EVERY ISSUE

431	Contributors

Cover: Sign from 1851 warning free Africans and African-Americans to avoid capture and shipment to slave states. New views of slavery is the subject of an article by Russell Olwell in this issue, beginning on page 459. Courtesy Library of Congress.

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