Contextualization
“Contextualization: Historical thinking involves the ability to connect historical events and processes to specific circumstances of time and place as well as broader regional, national, or global processes.”
"Proficient students should be able to sitituate historical events, developments, or processes within the broader regional, national, or global context in which they occurred in order to draw conclusions about their relative significance.”
Dreams of Africa in Alabama by 
The First Passage by 
American Slavery by 
In Joy and in Sorrow by 
Defending Slavery by Without Consent or Contract by 
The Arrogance of Race by Southern Women by 
The Sounds of Slavery by Illustrated History of the Civil War by 
The Half Has Never Been Told by 
The Struggle Against Slavery by 
Slave Culture by Black and White by 
Slavery in American Society by 
Stolen into Slavery by 
The Encyclopedia of Women's History in America by Slaves Without Masters : The free negro in the Antebellum South by 
The Black Family in Slavery and Freedom, 1750-1925 by 
Autobiography of a People : Three Centuries of African- American history told By those who lived it. by 