Has anyone read any of these books? I need to pick one and write

1/3:
Industrialization

Alfred D. Chandler. The Visible Hand

C. Vann Woodward. Origins of the New South

Herbert G. Gutman. Work, Culture and Society in Industrializing America.

Daniel Nelson. Managers and Workers

John Bodnar. Immigration and Industrialization

Leslie Woodcock Tentler. Wage-Earning Women

Harold Livesay. Samuel Gompers and Organized Labor in America.

Richard Hofstadter. Social Darwinism in American Thought.

Richard Hofstadter. The Age of Reform.

Susan Porter Benson. Counter Cultures

John F. Kasson. Amusing the Millions

Daniel M. Fox. Engines of Culture

Kathryn Kish Sklar. Catharine Beecher: A Study of Domesticity.

James Weinstein. The Corporate Ideal in the Liberal State

Robert H. Wiebe. The Search for Order, 1877-1920.

Samuel Haber. Efficiency and Uplift

John Higham. Strangers in the Land.

Norman Clark. Deliver Us From Evil

Martin J. Sklar. The Corporate Reconstruction of American Capitalism

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>>2927401
>"have you read any of these books?"
>no fucking books listed

2/3:
Modern State and Society

Robert L. Beisner. Twelve Against Empire

Robert L. Beisner. From the Old Diplomacy to the New, 1865-1890.

Walter LaFeber. The New Empire

Akira Iriye. Across the Pacific

Ernest R. May. Imperial Democracy

Howard K. Beale. Theodore Roosevelt and the Rise of America to World Power.

Thomas J. McCormick. China Market

Ellis W. Hawley. The Great War and the Search for a Modern Order

David M. Kennedy. Over Here: The First World War and American...

Emily Rosenberg. Spreading the American Dream

Robert D. Cuff. The War Industries Board

David F. Noble. America by Design.

N. Gordon Levin. Woodrow Wilson and World Politics.

Arno J. Mayer. Politics and Diplomacy of Peacemaking

Lloyd C. Gardner. Safe for Democracy.

David Brody. Labor in Crisis.

James R. Grossman. Land of Hope.

Jim Potter. The American Economy between the Wars.

Joan Hoff-Wilson. American Business and Foreign Policy

Daniel Boorstin. The Americans

Roland Marchand. Advertising the American Dream.

Sumiko Higashi. Virgins, Vamps and Flappers

James Flink. The Car Culture.

William G. McLoughlin. Fundamentalism in American Culture.

Robert Sklar. Movie-Made America

Molly Haskell. From Reverence to Rape

Susan Ware. Holding Their Own.

Frank Freidel. Launching the New Deal.

William E. Leuchtenburg. Franklin D. Roosevelt and the New Deal.

Paul Conkin. The New Deal.

Alan Brinkley. Voices of Protest

Susan Ware. Beyond Suffrage.

Harvard Sitkoff. A New Deal For Blacks.

David Brody. Workers in Industrializing America.

3/3:
America's Half-Century

John Morton Blum. V was for Victory.

Richard Polenberg. War and Society.

Robert Dallek. Franklin D. Roosevelt and American Foreign Policy.

David Brinkley. Washington Goes to War.

Susan Hartmann. The Home Front and Beyond.

Leila Rupp. Mobilizing Women for War.

Bradley F. Smith. The Shadow Warriors

John Dower. War Without Mercy

Walter LaFeber. America, Russia, and the Cold War.

John L. Gaddis. The United States and the Origins of the Cold War

Gregg Herken. The Winning Weapon

Thomas J. McCormick. America's Half-Century

Daniel Yergin. Shattered Peace.

Lloyd Gardner. Architects of Illusion.

Michael J. Hogan. The Marshall Plan.

Laurence S. Kaplan. The United States and NATO.

Gar Alperowitz. Atomic Diplomacy

Rosemary Foot. The Wrong War.

David Caute. The Great Fear

Ellen Schrecker. No Ivory Tower.

Richard M. Nixon. Six Crisis.

Victor Marchetti and John D. Marks. The CIA and the Cult of Intelligence.

Gabriel Kolko. Confronting the Third World, 1945-1980.

Elaine Tyler May. Homeward Bound

Nicholas Lemann. The Promised Land.

David Potter. People of Plenty.

Douglas T. Miller and Marion Nowak. The Fifties

George Herring. America's Longest War.

Harvard Sitkoff. The Struggle for Black Equality.

Stephen Oates. Let the Trumpet Sound.

Susan M. Hartmann. From Margins to Mainstream.

Kim McQuaid. The Anxious Years.

Stephen Ambrose. Nixon or Eisenhower any one volume.

Robert Dallek. Ronald Reagan: The Politics of Symbolism.

Michael Schaller. Reckoning with Reagan

For Whom the bell Tolls by Ernest Hemingway

>>2927413
I've read War Without Mercy and America's Longest War. I highly recommend America's Longest War. War Without Mercy grasps at straws too much, but it's likely pretty easy to write about as I wrote a 5-page book review on it in uni.

>>2927421
>>2927413
Oh, and I've read one of LaFebers books, but not the one you have listed. He's a good writer and very knowledgable, but his writing is a little dense.

>>2927401

>the sheer amount of kike academic names in the recent American historical canon

Possibly fully half of these authors are kikes, kek.

It's all going to be dry middlebrow academic histories anon. Just pick a topic that interests you and also doesn't have a crazy page count, then punch up your book report.

The one book on your list that I have any familiarity with is Higham, and I barely read any of it; the professor (herself a kike) made very clear that the book had a multi-decade staying power among academic histories, which in her telling is almost unheard of among such texts.

>>2927407
Danm nigga be patient, you got a date or something? lol jus kidding youre browsing 4chan after all. Loser!

>>2927401
/his/ is not for homework.
>>>/sci/

>>2927406
>Alfred D. Chandler. The Visible Hand
I haven't read his work, but we talked about it a lot in my Economic History of America class. I think that work would be fairly dense.

>>2927435
To be fair, half of the threads on this fucking board have no clear subject. It'll be an unnamed picture of some figure with the caption "Was it autism?" or "What the fuck was his problem?" or something else retarded like that. It was completely reasonable for him to assume there was no list coming.