NNDB
This is a beta version of NNDB
Search: for
Declaration of Independence

BIBLIOGRAPHY

David Armitage. The Declaration of Independence: A Global History. Harvard University Press. 2007. 300pp.

Carl Becker. The Declaration of Independence: A Study in the History of Political Ideas. New York: Harcourt, Brace and Company. 1922. 286pp.

Hans L. Eicholz. Harmonizing Sentiments: The Declaration of Independence and the Jeffersonian Idea of Self Government. Peter Lang. 2001. 245pp.

Paul Eidelberg. On the Silence of the Declaration of Independence. University of Massachusetts Press. 1976. 127pp.

Joseph J. Ellis. What Did the Declaration Declare?. Bedford/St. Martin's. 1999. 110pp.

Scott Douglas Gerber (editor). The Declaration of Independence: Origins and Impact. CQ Press. 2002. 347pp.

Robert Ginsberg. A Casebook on the Declaration of Independence. Crowell. 1967. 289pp.

David Freeman Hawke. Honorable Treason: The Declaration of Independence and the Men Who Signed It. Viking Press. 1976. 240pp.

John H. Hazelton. The Declaration of Independence: Its History. New York: Dodd, Mead and Company. 1906. 627pp.

Allen Jayne. Jefferson's Declaration of Independence: Origins, Philosophy, and Theology. University Press of Kentucky. 2000. 320pp.

Cornel Lengyel. Four Days in July: The Story Behind the Declaration of Independence. Doubleday. 1958. 360pp.

Pauline Maier. American Scripture: Making the Declaration of Independence. Alfred A. Knopf. 1997. 304pp.

Dumas Malone. The Story of the Declaration of Independence. Oxford University Press. 1954. 282pp.



Do you know something we don't?
Submit a correction or make a comment about this profile



Copyright ©2009 Soylent Communications



Bibliographies

NNDB has added thousands of bibliographies for people, organizations, schools, and general topics, listing more than 50,000 books and 120,000 other kinds of references. They may be accessed by the "Bibliography" tab at the top of most pages, or via the "Related Topics" box in the sidebar. Please feel free to suggest books that might be critical omissions.