Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

The Human Tradition in California

View through CrossRef
With a land mass one and half times larger than the United Kingdom, a population of more than thirty million, and an economy that would rank sixth among world nations, the history of the state of California demands a closer look.The Human Tradition in California captures the region's rich history and diversity, taking readers into the daily lives of ordinary Californians at key moments in time. These brief biographies show how individual people and communities have influenced the broad social, cultural, political and economic forces that have shaped California history from the pre-mission period through the late-twentieth century. In personalizing California's history, this engaging new book brings the Golden State to life. About the Editors Clark Davis has written extensively about California and its colorful history. Hiswork has appeared in the Los Angeles Times and Pacific Historical Review. He is a professor of history at California State University, Fullerton. David Igler is a long-time historian of California history and culture. He has presented for the Western Historical Association, the Pacific Coast Branch of the American Historical Association, and the California Studies Association. Dr. Igler is professor of history at the University of Utah.
SR Books
Title: The Human Tradition in California
Description:
With a land mass one and half times larger than the United Kingdom, a population of more than thirty million, and an economy that would rank sixth among world nations, the history of the state of California demands a closer look.
The Human Tradition in California captures the region's rich history and diversity, taking readers into the daily lives of ordinary Californians at key moments in time.
These brief biographies show how individual people and communities have influenced the broad social, cultural, political and economic forces that have shaped California history from the pre-mission period through the late-twentieth century.
In personalizing California's history, this engaging new book brings the Golden State to life.
About the Editors Clark Davis has written extensively about California and its colorful history.
Hiswork has appeared in the Los Angeles Times and Pacific Historical Review.
He is a professor of history at California State University, Fullerton.
David Igler is a long-time historian of California history and culture.
He has presented for the Western Historical Association, the Pacific Coast Branch of the American Historical Association, and the California Studies Association.
Dr.
Igler is professor of history at the University of Utah.

Related Results

Tradition
Tradition
This book opens by establishing the substantial convergence in reflection on Christian tradition proposed by a 1963 report of the Faith and Order Commission (of the World Council o...
Tradition and Development
Tradition and Development
Tradition as source of religious knowledge had been obscured since the Reformation by the Protestant claim that the Bible, and only the Bible, was the source of Christian knowledge...
English Dictionaries 800-1700
English Dictionaries 800-1700
Abstract Between the beginnings of European lexicography and 1700, many glossaries and dictionaries were arranged not according to the alphabet, but in a topical ord...
Hannah Arendt and Karl Marx
Hannah Arendt and Karl Marx
Hannah Arendt and Karl Marx: On Totalitarianism and the Tradition of Western Political Thought is the first book to examine Hannah Arendt’s unpublished writings on Marx in their to...
Ecologizing Late Ancient and Byzantine Worlds
Ecologizing Late Ancient and Byzantine Worlds
How can we study the late ancient and Byzantine history from ecological perspectives? How might one grapple with the more-than-human in sources and media created by humans? Explori...
»Wo ich gelernt habe«. Peter Rühmkorf und die Tradition
»Wo ich gelernt habe«. Peter Rühmkorf und die Tradition
Neue Einblicke und Einsichten in das Werk von Peter Rühmkorf. »Wo ich gelernt habe« ist der Titel einer Rede, die Peter Rühmkorf 1999 als Poetik-Dozent an der Universität...
Masao Abe and Comparative Theology
Masao Abe and Comparative Theology
A leading form of comparative theology entails commitment to one religious tradition but ventures out to encounter another tradition, with the goal of generating fresh insights int...
Struggle over Human Rights
Struggle over Human Rights
The Struggle over Human Rights: The Non-Aligned Movement, Jimmy Carter, and Neoliberalism traces the origins of the relationship between neoliberalism and the modern doctrine of hu...

Back to Top