The Great Upheaval

Ian Saxine is an assistant professor of history at Bridgewater State University and cohost of the public history podcast Mainely History. He is the author of Properties of Empire: Indians, Colonists, and Land Speculators on the New England Frontier. Kristalyn Marie Shefveland is a professor of history and assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts at the University of Southern Indiana. She is the author of Anglo-Native Virginia: Trade, Conversion, and Indian Slavery in the Old Dominion, 1646-1722.

Preface and Acknowledgments Maps Part I. Ian Saxine and Kristalyn Marie Shefveland Introduction Kristalyn Marie Shefveland Rebellions and Indian Slavery: The Great Upheaval in Virginia Daniel Mandell Southern New England's Great Upheaval Garrett Wright Restoration through Upheaval: The Pueblo Revolt and the Transformation of the Southwest Owen Stanwood Protestant Currents: The Glorious Revolution in the Atlantic World, 1678-1715 Adam Jortner The Witchcraft Crisis and the End of Puritanism Part II. Scott Berthelette From Imperial Crisis to a New Vision of Empire: New France and the Iroquois Wars Aitor DIaz Paredes Great European Coalition Wars and the Contest for Naval Supremacy in the Atlantic World (1675-1725) Craig Gallagher Independence for Empire: Scotland Transformed at the Turn of the Eighteenth Century Frances L. Ramos The Viceroyalty of New Spain's Great Upheaval: Defense and Daily Life during the War of the Spanish Succession Christopher Hodson Centers of Gravity: The Sun King and the Atlantic World Part III. Aubrey Lauersdorf Native Southerners and the Great Upheaval Ian Saxine The Great Upheaval in the Wabanaki Dawnland Ian Saxine and Kristalyn Marie Shefveland Conclusion

"The collection helps expand our understanding of Atlantic history by placing significant moments in the history of the Pueblos, Haudenosaunee, Native Southerners, and Native peoples of southern New England alongside other revolutions in European political thought, imperial governance, and Atlantic slavery. Each of the chapters provides a concise overview of major events and processes that will help anyone trying to gain a comprehensive understanding of an astoundingly complex field."-James L. Hill, author of Creek Internationalism in an Age of Revolution, 1763-1818 "These chapters do a very good job using traditional historical narratives to critique linear progress. . . . Using upheaval as a means to critique development, progress, and linearity reveals the many opportunities for non-white or even traditionally marginalized white actors to play the important historic roles they did."-Patrick Bottiger, author of The Borderland of Fear: Vincennes, Prophetstown, and the Invasion of the Miami Homeland