Books by David S. Brown

As the US went to war in 1941, "Time" magazine founder Henry Luce coined a term for what was rapidly becoming the establishment view of America's role in the world: the twentieth century, he argued, was the American Century. But an important concentration of Midwestern historians actively dissented. This book tells their story of opposition.

Richard Hofstadter (1916-70) was America's most distinguished historian of the twentieth century. The author of several books, including The American Political Tradition, he was a champion of the liberal politics that emerged from the New Deal. This biography explores his life within the context of the rise and fall of American liberalism.

More than 180 entries in this text cover the significant events, people, philosophies, and legislation associated with Thomas Jefferson, the consummate gentleman-statesman. Each entry describes and defines the topic and places it in historical context.