Write a five hundred world analysis paper over one of the secondary sources below

Student must cite all material taken from sources using either the Chicago Manual of Style or MLA format

Write a five hundred world analysis paper over one of the secondary sources below. This paper will need to include the components listed below.

Introduction. All good pieces of academic writing should have an introduction. Open with a general description of the topic and/or problem addressed by the work in question. Think, if possible, of a hook to draw your readers in.

Summary of argument. Your review should, as concisely as possible, summarize the article’s argument. What, ultimately, is this article’s raison d’être? If there is an identifiable thesis statement, you may consider quoting it directly.

About the author(s). Some basic biographical information about the author(s) is necessary. Who are they? What are they known for? What particular sorts of qualifications and expertise do they bring to the subject?

Summary of contents. A reasonably thorough indication of the research methods used (if applicable) and of the range of substantive material covered in the article should be included.

Strength. Identify one particular area in which you think the article does well. This should, ideally, be its single greatest strength as an academic work.

Weakness. Identify one particular area in which you think the article could be improved. While this weakness might be related to something you actually believe to be incorrect, it is more likely to be something that the author omitted or neglected to address in sufficient detail.

Conclusion. End your review with a concluding statement summarizing your opinion of the article.

CHOOSE ONE TOPIC FROM BELOW

A Reexaminaition of the Shock of Hiroshima-The Japanese Bomb Projects and the Surrender Decision by Tristan Grunow.pdf

The Wilsonian Revolution-World War One by Christopher Hobson.pdf

Portland’s Work Progress Administration by Neil Barker.pdf

Black Renaissance-A Brief History of the Concept by Ernest Julius Mitchell II.pdf