David Northrup is serious about world travel and world history. So far, his rambles have taken him to 49 US states and as many foreign countries. Early studies and research in France were followed by teaching and research in rural Nigeria. The latter experience led him to earn a doctorate in African history from UCLA. While teaching African and world history at Tuskegee Institute and Boston College, he published important books and articles in African, Atlantic, and world history. He also served as president of the World History Assn. Since retirement from teaching in 2012, he had published two books, How English Became the Global Language and a third edition of Africa’s Discovery of Europe, 1450-1850. Two early books that had gone out of print, Indentured Labor in the Age of Imperialism and Beyond the Bend in the River, are now available for free in electronic formats.
Pretty good compilation of different scholarly works and primary sources, but I guess I have trouble following excerpts of scholarly pieces. I much prefer to just dive into the whole articles, rather than seeing the jumping around of this type of collection.
Still, it seems like this would be a good place to pull documents for an undergrad class in African or World History.