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Letters: A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

Americas in the Revolutionary Era (The Great Courses)
Americas in the Revolutionary Era (The Great Courses)
Date: 13 April 2011, 17:54

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The revolution that created the United States was only one of many American revolutions. From 1776 to 1825, wars for independence erupted throughout the Americas—from Boston to Buenos Aires—creating 19 new nations.
What common roots did these revolutionary movements share? What role did such events as the Enlightenment, the Industrial Revolution, and the French Revolution play? How did the "radicalism" of the U.S. revolution affect other European colonies in the Western Hemisphere? How did Napoleon Bonaparte's invasion and occupation of Spain spark revolts across Spanish America?
The Americas in the Revolutionary Era answers these and many more important but often overlooked questions about the tumultuous political history of our part of the world. Professor Marshall C. Eakin explains the cultural, economic, and political pressures each of these new American nations faced in achieving independence. In addition, he examines—through the unique figures and situations present in each country—exactly why each revolution progressed as it did, succeeding or failing, its history written "in ink and in blood."
[b]The Americas' "Other" Revolutions and Founding Fathers[/b]
Beginning with the revolution in our own 13 colonies, these lectures examine the uprisings and invasions that created the independent nation of Haiti in 1804; the wars for independence in Spanish South America; the bloody uprisings that led to Mexican independence; and the relatively bloodless revolt in Brazil. You will also consider "counterexamples," nations that failed to become independent or followed unusual patterns, such as Cuba, Puerto Rico, the British West Indies, and Paraguay.
This is also an opportunity to learn more about the "other" founding fathers of the Americas: Haiti's Toussaint L'Ouverture; Francisco de Miranda and Simon Bolivar in Venezuela, Columbia, and Ecuador; Jose de San Martin in Argentina and Bernardo O'Higgins in Chile; and Agustin de Iturbide of Mexico.
[hide=Course Lecture Titles]
[list][*]Revolutions and Wars for Independence
[*]Origins of Revolution in the Atlantic World
[*]Colonial Empires on the Eve of Revolution
[*]The "North" American Revolution Emerges
[*]From Lexington and Concord to Yorktown
[*]The Radicalism of the American Revolution
[*]Slave Rebellion in St. Domingue
[*]The Haitian Revolution
[*]Seeds of Rebellion in Spanish America
[*]Napoleon Invades Spain and Portugal
[*]Francisco de Miranda—The Precursor
[*]Simon Bolivar—The Liberator
[*]Liberating Northern South America
[*]San Martin and Argentine Independence
[*]Bernardo O’Higgins and Chile
[*]Liberating Peru
[*]Mexico—Race and Class Warfare
[*]Mexico—Empire and Chaos
[*]Brazil—A Royal Revolution?
[*]Failed Movements in the Caribbean
[*]The British West Indies and Canada
[*]The Strange Case of Paraguay
[*]Revolutions Made and Unmade
[*]The Aftermath of Independence
[/list]
[/hide]

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