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James W Cook

Biographic Data

ID3978188
NAMEJames W Cook
GIVEN NAMESJames W
FAMILY NAMECook
SIGNATURECOOK J W
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS15
AUTHOR COUNT3
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2002
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2012
H-INDEX2
  • The Kids Are All Right

    James Cook, James W Cook•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•2012•Cited by: 5

    RUN A FEW WEB SEARCHES FOR the term “cultural turn,” and you will begin to grasp the scope of an increasingly viral concept. In Google Books alone, you will find more than 100,000 citations, the bibliographic traces of the concept’s extended wandering.1 Switch to the search engine at OCLC WorldCat, ArticleFirst, or ECO, and the numbers become less daunting, somewhere on the order of a few hundred hits. In these more specialized databases, however…

  • The Cultural Turn in U. S. History

    James Cook, James W Cook et al.•BOOK•Cultural Turn in U. S. History•2008

    A definitive account of one of the most dominant trends in recent historical writing, Cultural Turn in U.S. History takes stock of the field at the same time as it showcases exemplars of its practice.The first of this volume's three distinct sections offers a comprehensive genealogy of American cultural history, tracing its multifaceted origins, defining debates, and intersections with adjacent fields. The second section comprises previously unpu…

  • The Arts of Deception

    Gary Cross, James Cook et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of American History•2002•Cited by: 10

    These two books are much alike: Both are thick descriptive cultural histories of Barnumesque humbug and even share a common publisher and origins as University of California, Berkeley, dissertations. Still, they are not at all redundant and are worth reading together. James W. Cook's The Arts of Deception draws on the well-known theme of the nineteenth-century urban confidence man to explore commercial exhibits based on outrageous deception. He f…

  • The Arts of Deception

    Gary Cross, James Cook et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of American History•2002•Cited by: 10

    These two books are much alike: Both are thick descriptive cultural histories of Barnumesque humbug and even share a common publisher and origins as University of California, Berkeley, dissertations. Still, they are not at all redundant and are worth reading together. James W. Cook's The Arts of Deception draws on the well-known theme of the nineteenth-century urban confidence man to explore commercial exhibits based on outrageous deception. He f…

  • The Kids Are All Right

    James Cook, James W Cook•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•2012•Cited by: 5

    RUN A FEW WEB SEARCHES FOR the term “cultural turn,” and you will begin to grasp the scope of an increasingly viral concept. In Google Books alone, you will find more than 100,000 citations, the bibliographic traces of the concept’s extended wandering.1 Switch to the search engine at OCLC WorldCat, ArticleFirst, or ECO, and the numbers become less daunting, somewhere on the order of a few hundred hits. In these more specialized databases, however…

  • The Arts of Deception

    Gary Cross, James Cook et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of American History•2002•Cited by: 10

    These two books are much alike: Both are thick descriptive cultural histories of Barnumesque humbug and even share a common publisher and origins as University of California, Berkeley, dissertations. Still, they are not at all redundant and are worth reading together. James W. Cook's The Arts of Deception draws on the well-known theme of the nineteenth-century urban confidence man to explore commercial exhibits based on outrageous deception. He f…

  • The Cultural Turn in U. S. History

    James Cook, James W Cook et al.•BOOK•Cultural Turn in U. S. History•2008

    A definitive account of one of the most dominant trends in recent historical writing, Cultural Turn in U.S. History takes stock of the field at the same time as it showcases exemplars of its practice.The first of this volume's three distinct sections offers a comprehensive genealogy of American cultural history, tracing its multifaceted origins, defining debates, and intersections with adjacent fields. The second section comprises previously unpu…

  • The Kids Are All Right

    James Cook, James W Cook•ARTICLE•The American Historical Review•2012•Cited by: 5

    RUN A FEW WEB SEARCHES FOR the term “cultural turn,” and you will begin to grasp the scope of an increasingly viral concept. In Google Books alone, you will find more than 100,000 citations, the bibliographic traces of the concept’s extended wandering.1 Switch to the search engine at OCLC WorldCat, ArticleFirst, or ECO, and the numbers become less daunting, somewhere on the order of a few hundred hits. In these more specialized databases, however…

History (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · American History and Culture (1 works) · Anthropology (1 works) · Art (1 works) · Art history (1 works) · Asian American and Pacific Histories (1 works) · Australian History and Society (1 works) · Biology (1 works)

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