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\"One could almost use the word momentous, or the word epoch-making though epoch-ending might be more to the point ... I don't see how anyone henceforth can repeat the old cliches which Beard put into circulation forty years ago.\"—Frederick B. Tolles, Swarthmore College. \"American historians, particularly those who have given lectures or written books based on the Beard thesis, ignore Brown's book at their peril.\"—American Historical Review. Originally published in 1956. The Princeton Legacy Library uses the latest print-on-demand technology to again make available previously out-of-print books from the distinguished backlist of Princeton University Press. These editions preserve the original texts of these important books while presenting them in durable paperback and hardcover editions. The goal of the Princeton Legacy Library is to vastly increase access to the rich scholarly heritage found in the thousands of books published by Princeton University Press since its founding in 1905.

Startled by shattered consensus, by riots spreading like wildfire in urban ghettos, and by middle-class students protesting war and the establishment, Americans were shocked out of an \"historical amnesia\" and scrambled in the mid-to-late 1960s to rediscover their violent past. Gilje explores the intellectual legacy available to scholars who confronted the history of American rioting thirty years ago.

Highlights the role of technology and insists that it offers a powerful story of change in rhetorical pedagogy and theory. Asserts that, when Edward Tyrell Channing sees rhetoric as a solitary occupation, his view is supported by the advance of literacy and the development of the print economy. (PRA)

Edward Channing Allen, II, 79, of Oldefield Farms, Enfield, a lifelong resident of the Hazardville community of Enfield and a well known historian, died Thursday, (March 29, 2007), at the Johnson Memorial Hospital in Stafford. He was the devoted husband of Alice Godard Allen, recently celebrating their 50th Wedding Anniversary this past September 22nd. Born in Stafford Springs, a son of the late Herbert Walden Allen and Evalene Louiza Smith Allen, he attended the Hazardville Grammar School and graduated from Enfield High School. He received his B.A. from American International College in Springfield. He was also an Army veteran of the Korean War. Edward was associated with the family business, the former E.C. Allen's Sons, Inc. in Hazardville for over 50 years, retiring as Vice-President and Manager of Retail Sales in 1993. A faithful member of the Hazardville United Methodist Church, Edward actively served the church as a member of the Board of Trustees, the Finance Board and the Staff Parish Committee. He also served as an Usher, a Sunday School Teacher, a Senior Choir member and as Lay Member to the Annual Conference.

Edward Channing Allen, II, 79, of Oldefield Farms, Enfield, a lifelong resident of the Hazardville community of Enfield and a well known historian, died Thursday, (March 29, 2007), at the Johnson Memorial Hospital in Stafford. He was the devoted husband of Alice Godard Allen, recently celebrating their 50th Wedding Anniversary this past September 22nd. Born in Stafford Springs, a son of the late Herbert Walden Allen and Evalene Louiza Smith Allen, he attended the Hazardville Grammar School and graduated from Enfield High School. He received his B.A. from American International College in Springfield. He was also an Army veteran of the Korean War. Edward was associated with the family business, the former E.C. Allen's Sons, Inc. in Hazardville for over 50 years, retiring as Vice-President and Manager of Retail Sales in 1993. A faithful member of the Hazardville United Methodist Church, Edward actively served the church as a member of the Board of Trustees, the Finance Board and the Staff Parish Committee. He also served as an Usher, a Sunday School Teacher, a Senior Choir member and as Lay Member to the Annual Conference.

He is survived by his wife of Poland; five sons, Dale Verrill and wife, Barbara, of South Paris, Hebert Edwards and wife, Juanita, of Poland, Maurice Edwards Jr. and wife, Debra, of Otisfield, Mark Edwards of Mechanic Falls and Wayne Edwards and wife, Heather, of Otisfield; a daughter-in-law, Jenny Edwards of Poland; 26 grandchildren; 32 great-grandchildren;...

268 pp $30 cloth Photojoumalist Rose Eichenbaum, who focused on choreographers and dancers in her previous two books, turns her attention to thirty-five actors known for their television, film, and stage work. [...]she easily engages the actors, resulting in stimulating discussions about career advice on the business and processes of acting, including the contrasts between camera and stage performance, and reflections on the impact of training. The late Charles Burning and Amanda Plummer, in particular, delve into creating character in relation to their fellow actors, while Marsha Gay Harden and James Cromwell relate instances of working with effective directors that elicited powerful screen performances.