21H.131 America in the Nuclear Age, Fall 2000
Name
21h-131-fall-2000/contents/index.htm
Size
35.13 KB
Format
HTML
Checksum (MD5)
59fce7ef69db9bf83900480682f67156
Author(s)
Jacobs, Meg
Alternative Title
America in the Nuclear Age
Date Issued
December 2000
Abstract
This course examines the American experience at home and abroad from Pearl Harbor to the end of the Cold War. Topics include: America's role as global superpower, foreign and domestic anticommunism, social movements of left and right, suburbanization, and popular culture.
Subjects
american history
nuclear
world war two
twentieth century
foreign policy
cold war
atomic bomb
military industrial complex
baby boom
social movements
postwar economy
Pearl Harbor
America's role
global superpower
foreign anticommunism
domestic anticommunism
social movements
The Left
The Right
suburbanization
popular culture
World War II
WWII
20th century
nuclear warfare
domestic policy
economic abundance
politics
Franklin Delano Roosevelt
FDR
Ronald Reagan
nuclear war
American politics
economy
society
MIT Department
Massachusetts Institute of Technology. History Section
Terms of Use
Persistent DSpace Link