Dudley, William

Contains twenty-seven essays in which the authors debate questions related to India and Pakistan, discussing the likelihood of nuclear war between the two nations, the status of human rights, the response of the world community to India and Pakistan, and the future of the countries.

Twelve primary and secondary sources debate issues regarding Reconstruction, such as whether the South should have been treated as conquered territory, whether the Freedmen's Bureau was harmful, and whether Reconstruction as a whole was a failure.

Presents the arguments taking place in the United States during World War II using writings from that period.

Presents a selection of political cartoons created between the 1920s and the end of World War II that were produced, or inspired by the Nazi movement, each with commentary.

Traces the development of freedom of speech--as a guaranteed liberty in the United States--by providing primary and secondary text analysis and commentary. Includes an annotated list of related Supreme Court cases.

Contains over twenty essays that present opposing viewpoints on issues relating to Africa, discussing economic development strategies, conflict resolution, human rights, and wildlife management.

Examines the controversial topic of Japanese-American internment camps by presenting fifteen primary and secondary documents on the topic, with introductions providing contextual information. Also includes an extensive further-reading list.

A selection of twenty primary and secondary source materials that provide a variety of perspectives on the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks on America, including speeches by President George W. Bush, and terrorist leader Osama bin Laden.

Uses primary sources to illustrate the debates over issues related to the Industrial Revolution, presenting opposing viewpoints on topics such as pre-Civil War industrialization, the rise of Unionism, and the social effects of the Industrial Revolution.

Presents a collection of critical essays that debate the issue of the death penalty, and contains writing exercises that help students learn to organize ideas and arguments, collect research, prepare outlines, and compile drafts.