Dr. Bouton’s Office Hours
for the Fall 2009 Semester

 

Monday:
TBA

Wednesday:
TBA

And by appointment


Terry Bouton

Associate Professor of History
Department of History

   Office:
722 Administration Building

   Phone: 410-455-2056
   FAX: 410-455-1045

   Email: bouton[at]umbc.edu

 


Department of History
UMBC
1000 Hilltop Circle
Baltimore, MD 21250

 Courses for Fall 2009


History 101:
American History to 1877

 

History 495-2/713-2:
Social Justice
in the New Nation


 

 


Click HERE to get to Blackboard

 



 

Taming Democracy, winner of 2008 Philip S. Klein Book Prize

Discussion of Dr. Bouton’s book Taming Democracy on NPR’s The Book Guys:


http://www.bookguys.com/rams/0738-Bouton.mp3

Reviews of Taming Democracy

"This is a rare book--scholarly yet written with verve, readable for pleasure as well as for knowledge."
--Publishers Weekly

 

"With keen insight and deep research, Terry Bouton recovers a lost world: the agrarian democracy of revolutionary America. His vivid prose illuminates the struggle of common people to fulfill the promise of the American Revolution. By retelling their story so fully and fairly, Bouton renews their cause in our present day."
--Alan Taylor, author of The Divided Ground

 

"For many ordinary Americans living in Pennsylvania, the Revolution did not turn out as they had hoped. Committed to the creation of a more egalitarian society, they resisted British rule, only to discover that the rich and well-born had no interest in supporting serious democratic reform. In this compelling study, Bouton brings passion and insight to the bittersweet story of the betrayal of a truly revolutionary society."
--T.H. Breen, Director, Center for Historical Studies, Northwestern University

 

 

 

 


 

Past Courses

History 355B:
Native American History
Pre-contact-Present

History 407/607:
The Founding of the
American Nation

History 495A/713:
New History in Old Baltimore

History 494/712:
Rebels and Revolutionaries
in the Atlantic World


History 495A/710:
Democracy in Early America


History 496:
Whose American Revolution?

History 496:
 Historical Research on
The American Revolution

History 702:
Readings in American Historiography


History 705:
Introduction to Public History


Summer Teacher's Institute