Opening book details…
Can I read The nineties in America on EtoBox?
The nineties in America by Milton Berman, Ph.D is a book available to read on EtoBox.
What is The nineties in America about?
1 online resource (3 volumes (xxii, 1063, xlii pages)) : The Gulf War, dot-coms, impeachment, grunge, Y2K--the 1990s were a time of both optimism and conflict, hope and worry. The decade began with a seemingly victorious war, fell into recession, bounced back with a strong bull market, and ended in political bitterness and scandal. The Nineties in America examines the iconic personalities and moments of this important decade. With articles about films, books, political leaders, events, fads, and technology, the encyclopedia serves as a valuable source of reliable information and keen insights for today's students. Volume 3 contains sixteen appendixes that provide additional information about selected aspects of the decade in easily accessible formats: five entertainment, two literature, two music, one sports, and two legislative appendixes, a glossary of new words and slang, and a detailed time line.--From p. ix-x Includes bibliographical references (pages 1042-1049) and indexes Print version record v. 1. Abortion-Genetics Research -- v. 2. Gephardt, Dick-Rules, the -- v. 3. RuPaul-Zone diet ; Appendixes ; Indexes
- Author
- Milton Berman, Ph.D
- Publisher
- Salem Press, Incorporated
- Published
- 2009
- Language
- EN
- ISBN
- 9781282172029
- Subjects
- History, Political Science, Humanities
Other editions & translations
More by Milton Berman, Ph.D
Browse all works by Milton Berman, Ph.D
Similar books
- America in the Nineties (America in the Twentieth Century) — Nina Esperanza Serrianne; with a forew. by John Robert Greene (2015)
- In the Nineties — Stokes, John, 1943- (1989)
- Blake in the Nineties — David Worrall Steve Clark (1999)
- Taking Stock: Canadian Studies In The Nineties Canadian Studies In The Nineties — David Cameron; traduction par le Service de traduction, Culture et société, Patrimoine canadien (1996)
- The Nineties — John Robb (1999)
- Our Theatres in the Nineties — Bernard Shaw (1948)