Emotions in American History

This volume explores the influence of emotions on American history, reshaping our understanding of national and international narratives. Emotions in American History offers fresh insights and perspectives.

In Emotions in American History, contributors delve into the significant role that emotions have played throughout American history, spanning from the 18th century to contemporary times. They examine how emotions have influenced various aspects of society, including war, political discourse, art, and media. This exploration not only sheds light on the historical narrative but also prompts a reevaluation of how emotions shape our understanding of national and international events. By investigating the emotional undercurrents of historical moments, the authors aim to deepen our comprehension of the past.

The volume is particularly noteworthy as many contributors approach American history from an international perspective, providing a fresh lens through which to view familiar events. This global viewpoint enriches the discussion, highlighting how emotions resonate across borders and cultures. The contributors engage with the constructive and destructive power of emotions, igniting a vibrant public discourse about their implications in both personal and societal contexts.

In addition to insightful case studies, Emotions in American History includes reviews from senior scholars who offer new perspectives and suggest future research avenues. This combination of analysis and scholarly reflection makes the volume a significant contribution to the field, encouraging readers to consider the emotional dimensions of history and their impact on our collective memory.