This collection of essays on seventeenth-century Virginia, the
first such collection on the Chesapeake in nearly twenty-five
years, highlights emerging directions in scholarship and helps set
a new agenda for research in the next decade and beyond. The
contributors represent some of the best of a younger generation of
scholars who are building on, but also criticizing and moving
beyond, the work of the so-called Chesapeake School of social
history that dominated the historiography of the region in the
1970s and 1980s. Employing a variety of methodologies, analytical
strategies, and types of evidence, these essays explore a wide
range of topics and offer a fresh look at the early religious,
political, economic, social, and intellectual life of the
colony.
Contributors
Douglas Bradburn, Binghamton University, State University of New
York * John C. Coombs, Hampden-Sydney College * Victor Enthoven,
Netherlands Defense Academy * Alexander B. Haskell, University of
California Riverside * Wim Klooster, Clark University * Philip
Levy, University of South Florida * Philip D. Morgan, Johns Hopkins
University * William A. Pettigrew, University of Kent * Edward
DuBois Ragan, Valentine Richmond History Center * Terri L. Snyder,
California State University, Fullerton * Camilla Townsend, Rutgers
University * Lorena S. Walsh, Colonial Williamsburg Foundation
General
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