• Preface Introduction
• Chapter 1. The State of African American Election Data
• Chapter 2. The Literature on the African American Electorate
• Chapter 3. The African American Electorate in the Colonial Era, 1610-1773
• Chapter 4. The African American Electorate in the Revolutionary Era, 1774-1789
• Chapter 5. The Electoral Context in Antebellum America, 1788-1861
• Chapter 6. The African American Electorate in Antebellum and Civil War America, 1788-1867
• Chapter 7. The Reversal of African American Suffrage Rights prior to the Fifteenth Amendment, 1788-1870
• Chapter 8. Suffrage Referenda Prior to the Fifteenth Amendment, 1846-1870
• Chapter 9. Voting Behavior of the African American Electorate Prior to the Fifteenth Amendment, 1788-1870
• Chapter 10. The First African American Nominees and Public Office Holders, 1776-1870
• Chapter 11. The National Equal Rights League
• Chapter 12. The Civil War Election and the African American Soldiers' Vote, 1864
• Chapter 13. African American Voter Registration and Turnout in 1867 Southern State Elections
• Chapter 14. African American Voting Behavior in the First Presidential and Congressional Elections after the Abolition of Slavery in the South, 1868 and 1872
• Chapter 15. African American Voting Behavior in the First Presidential and Congressional Elections After the Abolition of Slavery in the Border, Midwest, and Far West States, 1868 and 1872
• Chapter 16. African American Voting Behavior in Subsequent Elections Through Disenfranchisement, 1868 to 1920
• Chapter 17. African American Voting and Non-Voting Behavior in the Era of Disenfranchisement (1888-1908) and Beyond
• Chapter 18. The Lodge Bill and Beyond
• Chapter 19. African American Voters and Electoral Empowerment in the North, 1876-1944
• Chapter 20. The Enfranchisement of African American Women: 1669-1921
• Chapter 21. The Electoral Revolt of the African American Voters in 1920-1921 and Beyond
• Chapter 22. African American Registration and Voting in the South, 1920-1944
• Chapter 23. African American Registration and Voting in the South, 1944-1965
• Chapter 24. Rare African American Registration and Voting Data
• Chapter 25. The 1965 Voting Rights Act, Expansions and Renewals, 1970, 1975, 1982, 1992, and 2006
• Chapter 26. Felon and Ex-Felon Disenfranchisement
• Chapter 27. African American Voting Rights in a Historic Presidential Election
• Chapter 28. Summary and Conclusions Appendices Cumulative Bibliography Copyright Acknowledgments Index.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

This pioneering work brings together for the first time in a single reference work all of the extant, fugitive, and recently discovered registration data on African American voters from Colonial America to the present. It features election returns for African American presidential, senatorial, congressional, and gubernatorial candidates over time. Rich, insightful narrative explains the data and traces the history of the laws dealing with the enfranchisement and disenfranchisement of African Americans. Topics covered include: - the contributions of statistical pioneers including Monroe Work, W.E.B. DuBois and Ralph Bunche - African American organizations, like the NAACP and National Equal Rights League (NERL) - pioneering African American officeholders, including the few before the Civil War - four influxes of African American voters: Reconstruction (Southern African American men), the Fifteenth Amendment (African American men across the country), the Nineteenth Amendment (African American female voters in 1920 election), and the Voting Rights Act of 1965 - the historical development of disenfranchisement in the South and the statistical impact of the tools of disenfranchisement: literacy clauses, poll taxes, and grandfather clauses. The African-American Electorate features more than 300 tables, 150 figures, and 50 maps, many of which have been created exclusively for this work using demographic, voter registration, election return, and racial precinct data that have never been collected and assembled for the public. An appendix includes popular and electoral voting data for African-American presidential, congressional, and gubernatorial candidates, and a comprehensive bibliography indicates major topic areas and eras concerning the African-American electorate. The African American Electorate offers students and researchers the opportunity, for the first time, to explore the relationship between voters and political candidates, identify critical variables, and situate African Americans' voting behavior and political phenomena in the context of America's political history.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Search and navigate across data covering the following topics: 1. Population: Population Characteristics
• Vital Statistics
• Internal Migration
• International Migration
• Family and Household Composition
• Cohorts
• American Indians 2. Work and Welfare: Labor
• Slavery
• Education
• Health
• Economic Inequality and Poverty
• Social Insurance and Public Assistance
• Nonprofit, Voluntary, and Religious Entities 3. Economic Structure and Performance: National Income and Product
• Business Fluctuations and Cycles
• Prices
• Consume Expenditures
• Saving, Capital, and Wealth
• Geography and the Environment
• Science, Technology, and Productivity
• Business Organization
• Financial Markets and Institutions 4. Economic Sectors: Agriculture, Natural Resource Industries
• Construction, Housing, and Mortgages
• Manufacturing
• Distribution
• Transportation
• Communications
• Services and Utilities 5. Governance and International Relations: Government Finance and Employment
• Elections and Politics
• Crime, Law Enforcement, and Justice
• National Defense, Wars, Armed Forces, and Veterans
• International Trade and Exchange Rates
• Outlying Areas
• Colonial Statistics
• Confederate States of America.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Long the standard source for quantitative indicators of American history, a new edition of Historical Statistics of the United States is something that reference librarians, historians, and social scientists have long awaited. Not since the Bicentennial Edition was published in 1975 has new data and material been available. Available online for the first time, this comprehensive and thoroughly revised edition reflects thirty years of information and new scholarship, providing a comprehensive compendium of statistics from over 1,000 sources, recording every aspect of the history of the United States. The electronic edition has been designed to give users a variety of means to search and navigate the vast amount of data available. Users will be able to graph individual tables or to combine data from different tables into 'custom tables' and to download tables for use in spreadsheets and other applications. Visit www.cambridge.org/historicalstats for further information and to discover more.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• v. 1. Aaron-Amory
• v. 2. Amos-Avory
• v. 3. Avranches-Barnewall
• v. 4. Barney-Bellasis
• v. 5. Belle-Blackman
• v. 6. Blackmore-Bowyer
• v. 7. Box-Browell
• v. 8. Brown-Burstow
• v. 9. Burt-Capon
• v. 10. Cappe-Chancellor
• v. 11. Chandler-Cleeve
• v. 12. Clegg-Const
• v. 13. Constable-Crane
• v. 14. Cranfield-Dalwood
• v. 15. Daly-Dewar
• v. 16. Dewes-Dryland
• v. 17. Drysdale-Ekins
• v. 18. Ela-Fancourt
• v. 19. Fane-Flatman
• v. 20. Flattisbury-Freston
• v. 21. Freud-Gibbard
• v. 22. Gibbes-Gospatric
• v. 23. Goss-Griffiths
• v. 24. Grigg-Hanboys
• v. 25. Hanbury-Hay
• v. 26. Haycock-Hichens
• v. 27. Hickeringill-Hooper
• v. 28. Hooppell-Hutcheson
• v. 29. Hutchins-Jennens
• v. 30. Jenner-Keayne
• v. 31. Kebell-Knowlys
• v. 32. Knox-Lear
• v. 33. Leared-Lister
• v. 34. Liston-McAlpine
• v. 35. Macan-Macpherson --v. 36. Macquarie-Martin
• v. 37. Martindale-Meynell
• v. 38. Meyrick-Morande
• v. 39. Morant-Murray
• v. 40. Murrell-Nooth
• v. 41. Norbury-Osborn --v. 42. Osborne-Pate
• v. 43. Patel-Phelips --v. 44. Phelps-Poston
• v. 45. Pote-Randles
• v. 46. Randolph-Rippingille
• v. 47. Rippon-Rowe
• v. 48. Rowell-Sarsfield
• v. 49. Sartorius-Sharman
• v. 50. Sharp-Smiles
• v. 51. Smillie-Sprott
• v. 52. Spruce-Strakosch
• v. 53. Strang-Taylor
• v. 54. Taylour-Tonneys
• v. 55. Tonson-Usher
• v. 56. Usk-Wallich
• v. 57. Walliers-Walles
• v. 58. Wellesley-Wilkinson
• v. 59. Wilks-Wolman
• v. 60. Wolmark-Zuylestein.

The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography is a collection of 50,000 specially written biographies of men and women who have shaped all aspects of the British past, from the earliest times to the end of the year 2000. The stories of these lives - told in substantial, authoritative, and readable articles - have been published simultaneously in 60 print volumes and online. Inclusive - Authoritative - Unique The original DNB was conceived in 1882 by George Smith, publisher of the Brontes and Trollope, and first edited by Virginia Woolf's father, Sir Leslie Stephen. The editorial policy of the original DNB was remarkably inclusive: any person of note could be included who had lived in, or had a significant connection with the British Isles. The Oxford DNB takes a similarly inclusive approach: subjects range from the great and the good to the popular, pioneering, eccentric, notorious, and downright criminal. In 'national' scope the pragmatic approach of the original DNB has been retained.The Oxford DNB covers people born in the British Isles; it also includes inhabitants of the USA and Commonwealth countries before independence, many British-born people whose main impact was made overseas, and many who were born elsewhere but whose impact within the United Kingdom was substantial. Everyone included in the old dictionary is in the Oxford DNB but all their biographies have been revised or completely rewritten to reflect modern scholarship. A further 13,500 lives of new subjects broadens the coverage of previously neglected areas in all periods. These include many articles on women and twentieth-century subjects as well as previously under-represented fields such as business and science. Over 1800 people who died between 1991 and 2000 have also been included for the first time. In order to ensure a well-balanced view of a subject we do not include any biographies of people that are still living.Owing to its accessible and authoritative coverage, the Oxford DNB will appeal to a wide readership: from scholarly researchers to university, college, and school students, professional writers to general readers of biography, local and family historians to librarians, archivists, and curators. It is the essential biographical and historical resource for all major libraries. Editorial excellence Like the Oxford English Dictionary the project springs from a remarkable partnership between publisher and scholars. The Oxford DNB is constituted as a research and publishing project of the University of Oxford, with research funding from the British Academy, and all other funding and resources from Oxford University Press. The editor is Professor Brian Harrison (Professor of Modern British History, University of Oxford) who succeeded the founding editor, the late Professor H. C. G. Matthew FBA, in January 2000. Over 30 in-house research scholars, 12 external consultant editors and 400 associate editors made recommendations about new subjects and specialist authors, and reviewed completed work for academic quality.The large community of people contributing to the Oxford DNB is spread around the world and made up of 10,000 academic and non-academic authors. The largest selection of national portraiture ever published The Oxford DNB contains 10,000 portrait illustrations, each shown next to the relevant biography. This special project was completed in partnership with the National Portrait Gallery in London. Drawing on the National Portrait Gallery's own collections and a wide range of other sources, a specialist research team has assembled the largest selection of national portraiture ever published. Images chosen for reproduction range from paintings, drawings, and sculpture to photographs, medals, and death masks.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)
This volume provides an alphabetical list of the 10,000 contributors to the "Oxford Dictionary of National Biography", and gives details of the articles they have contributed to the work.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• v. 1. A-Char
• v. 2. Chas-Enth
• v. 3. Enti-Incl
• v. 4. Inco -Orga
• v. 5. Orge-Roma
• v. 6. Romb-Z.

• v. 25. Name index
• v. 26. Subject index

• Partial Contents: Role of Music History in Europe Archaeology of Music. History of Art Music Transmission and Notation Musical Instruments Museum Collections/Organology Popular Music Gender and Music Immigrant and Migrant Music Ideology and Music Gypsy Music Celtic Music Faroe Islands Latvia Malta Macedonia.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Music and Issues of Identity
• Music and Race
• Music, Gender and Sexuality
• Music in Diverse Environments
• Music, Technology and Media
• Music and Learning
• Music, Government and Politics
• African American Music Cultures
• South American, Middle American and Caribbean Music Cultures
• European American Music Cultures
• Asian American Music Cultures
• Music and class
• Music, race, ethnicity and nationhood
• Music and Religion
• Musical Processes and Institutions
• Border Crossings and Fusions
• American Indians/First Nations Music
• European American Music
• Musical Identity, Diversity and Interaction in Canada
• Musical Religions in Canada
• Concert Music
• Music and Dance
• Jazz Country and Western
• Disco and House Music.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Partial Contents: Theoretical Treatises The Classical Traditions Hindustani Vocal Music Vedic Chant Religious and Devotional Music Ragmala Paintings Classification of Musical Instruments Music and Social Organization Women and Music Popular Artists and their Audiences Music and Theater Film Music Northwest India Himalayan Region Afghanistan Sri Lanka.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Select Contents: Profile of Oceania Popular Music Music and Ingested Substances Music and Religion Music and Gender Understanding Dance Musical Instruments Traditional Australian Music The Music and Dance of New Guinea Irian Jaya Province of Indonesia The Music and Dance of Melanesia Solomon Islands The Music and Dance of Polynesia Archives and Institutional Resources Films and Videos Bibliography.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Select Contents: Social Structure, Musicians and Behaviour Native American Musical Cultures Music of Immigrant Groups Popular Music of Spanish-Speaking Regions Yanomam Yekuana Brazil: Tropical-Forest Region Uruguay Venezuela The Music of Mexico Antiqua, Barbuda Haiti Jamaica.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Select contents: Cultural Interactions in East and Inner Asia Profile of East Asia and its Music Philosophy and Religion Historiography of Music Musical Institutions Modernization and Music Transmission of Music Theory Dance Musical Instruments.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

• Select Contents: Southeast Asian Musics: an overview Culture, Politics and War The Khmer People Peninsular Malaysia Minority Musics of Vietnam The Indigenous Peoples (Orang Asli) of the Malay Peninsula Nusa Tenggara Timur Lombok and Sunbawa The Lowland Christian Philippines Art Music of the Philippines in the Twentieth Century Discography Filmography General Bibliography.
• (source: Nielsen Book Data)

Here in one volume is a comprehensive look at the folk and traditional musics of the entire European continent, from Ireland to the new republics of Georgia and Belarus. It explores such topics as musical archaeology and migrations, provides extensive coverage of music instrument classification and includes a survey of museum collections of instruments. Special essays about European music history include an ethnomusicological study of Western classical music. Especially detailed coverage is provided for the Balkan nations and minority groups in the former Soviet Union.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)
Expert writers present the major traditions of North Africa, the Middle East and Central Asia, together with personal accounts of performers, composers, teachers and ceremonies. A special feature of this volume is the inclusion of dozens of brief essays that offer 'life stories' of typical music makers and their art, as well as first-person descriptions of specific music performances and events. Approximately 120 articles cover communities that preserve and enrich centuries-old traditions. The volume also explores such topics as political dissent, pop music genres, technology, poetry, gender and the historical and scholarly roots of Middle Eastern music.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)
In the most comprehensive collection of information ever published on the performing arts of Oceania, more than 160 scholars in thirty countries and on every continent describe the music of the indigenous peoples of Australia, New Guinea, Melanesia, Micronesia and Polynesia. Of special interest is the emphasis on music's relationship to poetry (with vocal texts in over fifty Pacific languages) and dance. In addition, readers will find here articles on such contemporary topics as tourism, immigration, gender, cultural identity and political protest.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)
The Encyclopedia's coverage ranges from the Bahamas to Tierra del Fuego and from Baja California to Uruguay, as it describes the extraordinarily rich and varied music of the people from all the countries south of the Rio Grande river. Unique emphasis is given to 25 native American cultures, including Yuma and Otopame (Mexico), Kuna (Colombia and Panama), Suya (Brazil), Quechua (Ecuador to Chile) and Mapuche (Chile and Argentina). Several articles are devoted to the popular music of Mexico, Brazil, the Caribbean islands and other areas.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)
The premiere volume of the Garland Encyclopedia of World Music series offers a comprehensive view of African music as a vital part of the social and cultural life of it peoples. The 34 expert contributors have all conducted fieldwork in Africa and their firsthand experience is reflected in the immediacy of their observations. In 39 articles, this encyclopedia explores key themes in African music that have emerged in recent years - a subject usually neglected in country-by-country coverage; emphasizes the contexts of musical performance-unlike studies that offer static interpretations isolated from other performing traditions; and presents the fresh insights and analyses of musicologists and anthropologists of diverse national origins-African, Asian, European and American.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)
The wide range of music of India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, Kashmir, Nepal and Afghanistan is explored here by leading world authorities. Highlighted in many entries is important information about how the regions music relates to its history, religion, dance, theatre and the visual arts and way of life. Included among special topics are the music of Tibetans exiled to northern India and Nepal and the music of South Asian communities abroad - including immigrants to the United Kingdom, United States and the Caribbean. The volume also analyses such contemporary developments as pop music, film music, cassette technology and nationalism.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)
This volume explores not only the close ties that link the cultures and musics of East and Northeast Asia, but also the distinctive features that separate them. The volume begins with a summary of the philosophical, religious and aesthetic systems that spread from China through Korea to Japan as well as concise overviews of the music, instruments, dance and theatre of the region. Succeeding sections cover the music cultures of China, Japan, Korea and the Northeast Asian subregions of Mongolia and Siberia. Special attention is given to vocal, instrumental, narrative, theatrical and religious musics.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)
This volume makes available the full range of the American/Canadian musical experience, covering for the first time in print all major regions, ethnic groups and traditional and popular contexts. From musical comedy to word beat, from the songs of the Arctic to rap and house music, from Hispanic Texas to the Chinese communities of Vancouver, the coverage captures the rich diversity ot the vibrant music of America and Canada. Special attention is paid to recent immigrant groups, to Native American traditions and to such socio-musical topics as class, race, gender, religion, government policy, media and technology.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)
This final volume of the Garland Encyclopedia of World Music includes first-person field-work case-studies from different regions of the world, a general index to the entire ten-volume series and all the bibliographies, discographies and videographies from all the nine regional volumes. It is an essential reference that students, scholars and teachers will consult regularly.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)
This is the first complete music reference for the region. This volume covers all the nations of modern Southeast Asia: Burma, Cambodia, Laos, Thailand, Vietnam, Singapore, Malaysia, Indonesia and the Philippines. It presents an overview of the region's music, focuses on prominent themes and discusses fundamental questions facing researchers, including the impact of armed conflict, mass media and technology. The current state of musical scholarship in the region is examined and the music traditions of each country and ethnic group are documented, including the first-ever comprehensive treatment of minority mountain tribes and the eastern Indonesian islands.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)

• v. 1. 1000-1700
• v. 2. 1701-1740
• v. 3. 1741-1770
• v. 4. 1771-1800
• v. 5. 1801-1820
• v. 6. 1821-1835
• v. 7. 1836-1850
• v. 8. 1851-1860
• v. 9. 1861-1870
• v. 10. 1871-1880
• v. 11. 1881-1890
• v. 12. 1891-1900
• v. 13. 1901-1910
• v. 14. 1911-1920
• v. 15. 1921-1930.