Module Three

 

For this module you will want to read chapters twenty-three through twenty-five of The American Promise.  At the Blackboard site there are corresponding objective quizzes for the readings.  Make sure you take them by the end of the module.  If you decide to take the module exam, review the study guide and do so during the required period of time.

 

 

 

 

·        Harlem Renaissance

·        Impact of Pittsburgh’s steel mills;

·        From America in the Twentieth Century: "The Roaring Twenties" (30:32);

·        From Emergence of Modern America: "The Roaring Twenties" (31:39);

·        From Ken Burns: The Dust Bowl: "The Great Plowup"

·       Stock market crash

·        Share the Wealth

 

·        Dust Bowl and why it happened, then mediation Shelterbelt (Pic 1 and 2)

·        FDR and the environment

·        From Ken Burns: The Dust Bowl: "Reaping the Whirlwind," episodes 3, 4, 12-15 (41:24);

·        Shenandoah National Park, in five parts: One (4:19), Two (7:31), Three (7:44), Four (4:15), and Five (6:59);

·        From Bureau of Reclamation: "Grand Coulee Dam: A Man-Made Marvel" (42:36)

·        Fortress America

·        Industrial might (read “Introduction” and skim “Part One”); Rosie the Riveter

·        New Deal construction, WWII power

·        in World War II: Breadlines to Boomtimes watch episodes five through ten (11:26 total)

·        in WWII: America—The Story of Us watch episodes four through seven (11:09 in total)

·        Prelinger Archives: Japanese Relocation (9:28)

·        for a different perspective watch Howard Zinn: The People’s Historian—Part 5: In The Great Protector’s Shadow (1913–1948) (click on #12 "Japanese Internment," 6:43)

·        World War II: The World at War (30:53)

 

 

David M. Kennedy is Donald J. McLachlan Professor of History at Stanford University. He won the Pulitzer Prize in 1999 for Freedom from Fear: The American People in Depression and War, 1929-1945.  He examines the “Great Depression and World War II,” presented by the Gilder Lehrman Institute of American History.

 

 

Dr. Delaney’s Webpage