"Lec 19 - War and Society"The American Revolution (HIST 116) In this lecture, Professor Freeman discusses the experiences of African Americans, women, and Native Americans during the Revolution, framing her discussion within a larger historical debate over whether or not the Revolution was "radical." Freeman ultimately concludes that while white American males improved their position in society as a result of the Revolution, women, African Americans, and Native Americans did not benefit in the same ways. 00:00 - Chapter 1. Introduction: War and Society 01:53 - Chapter 2. How Radical was the Revolution? 08:52 - Chapter 3. African Americans during the American Revolution: Issues on Fighting and Slavery 24:02 - Chapter 4. The Extent of Inclusion of Women in the Political Community 34:24 - Chapter 5. Native Americans' Relations with the British and the Americans 41:34 - Chapter 6. Conclusion Complete course materials are available at the Open Yale Courses website: http://open.yale.edu/courses This course was recorded in Spring 2010.
Video is embedded from external source so embedding is not available.
Video is embedded from external source so download is not available.
Channels: Political science
Tags: Lec 19 - War and Society
Uploaded by: yaleamericanrevo ( Send Message ) on 13-09-2012.
Duration: 43m 20s
No content is added to this lecture.
This video is a part of a lecture series from of Yale
Lec 1 - Introduction: Freeman's Top Five Tips for Studying the Revolution
Lec 2 - Being a British Colonist
Lec 3 -Being a British American
Lec 4 - Ever at Variance and Foolishly Jealous
Lec 5 - Outraged Colonials: The Stamp Act Crisis
Lec 6 - Resistance or Rebellion? (Or, What the Heck is Happening in Boston?)
Lec 8 - The Logic of Resistance
Lec 9 - Who Were the Loyalists?
Lec 15 - Citizens and Choices: Experiencing the Revolution in New Haven
Lec 16- The Importance of George Washington
Lec 17 - The Logic of a Campaign (or, How in the World Did We Win?)
Lec 18- Fighting the Revolution: The Big Picture
Lec 22 -The Road to a Constitutional Convention