Edward Countryman
Edward Countryman won the Bancroft Prize for A People in Revolution: The American Revolution and Political Society in New York, 1760-1790 (1981). He also has written The American Revolution (1985, revised edition in progress), Americans: A Collision of Histories (1996), and, most recently, Enjoy the Same Liberty: African Americans and the Era of the American Revolution (2011). His teaching interest in film studies led to Shane (1999), with Evonne Von Heussen Countryman. He has taught in New Zealand and Britain and is now a University Distinguished Professor in the Clements Department of History at Southern Methodist University.
Lectures
- The Central Themes of an Ambiguous Revolution *
- The First American Civil War
- George Washington His Own Historian
- "Belonging to America" after the Revolution *
- African Americans and the Age of the American Revolution
- Getting to Know George Washington
- John Wayne's 1940s and American History
Lectures marked with a * are offered as part of the OAH's initiative, Historians' Perspectives on the Rise of Donald Trump.