Theodore Roosevelt: 133 books

A firm believer in true Americanism, Roosevelt practiced what he preached. This book is largely based on a collection of articles he published in the Metropolitan magazine. Roosevelt felt that a great nation must be able to endure self-sacrifice and practice self-defense.

Written in the late nineteenth century and first published in Harper’s Round Table magazine in 1896, this collection of articles details turn-of-the-century America’s rugged wilderness. Good Hunting is an engaging read for those whose interests lie in hunting sports, and nature. Roosevelt, being...

This transcript of a speech given by Roosevelt at New York City's Carnegie Hall on March 20, 1912 is a classic of American political rhetoric.  He was a candidate for president under the banner of the “Bull Moose” Progressive Party that year. In this brief text, Roosevelt affirms his faith in the wisdom of the American people and their ability to govern themselves.

Published in 1882, when he was just twenty-four years old, this lively and at times pugnacious history established Roosevelt as somewhat of an iconoclast among historians, as he set out to disprove the prevailing idea that America's naval victories in the War of 1812 were due more to luck than to skill....

Originally published after Roosevelt's death, this collection of letters written to his children over the course of some thirteen years, from 1898 to 1911, was a popular success, revealing Roosevelt to be a loving father and charismatic teacher intent on communicating a love of life, learning, and the outdoors.

This edition features  • illustrations  • a linked Table of Contents, Footnotes, and Index   CONTENTS Introduction     Foreword     I    The Plan     II    Preparations     III  ...

In 1913 the former President teamed up with his son Kermit and Brazilian explorer Cândido Rondon for a six-week, thousand-mile journey along what it now known as the Roosevelt River. The malaria he contracted there shortened his life, but Roosevelt left this diary of the native people, landscapes, exotic plants, and dangerous animals he encountered during the trip.

Practical Wisdom in Management is the first in-depth case-study book to explore how practical wisdom from spiritual and philosophical traditions inspires corporate culture and leadership. The outcome of the Practical Wisdom Initiative, between The Academy of Business in Society (ABIS) and Yale University...

In this fourth volume of Roosevelt’s engrossing The Winning of the West series, he looks to the rugged frontier. His description of all the American west witnessed from 1784 to 1787—an inrush of settlers, the Indian Wars, the routing of the Mississippi, the Separatist Movement, Kentucky’s struggle to become a state, and more—is simply gripping.

Published in 1882, when he was just twenty-four years old, this lively and at times pugnacious history established Roosevelt as somewhat of an iconoclast among historians, as he set out to disprove the prevailing idea that America's naval victories in the War of 1812 were due more to luck than to skill....

Roosevelt felt that “the domain of literature must be ever more widely extended over the domains of history and science.” In this collection of essays and addresses, he proves just that, topically discussing literature, history, and science in chapters such as “Citizenship in a Republic,” “Dante and the Bowery,” and “The Search for Truth in a Reverent Spirit.”

Based on the future President's diary from the Spanish-American War, this bestselling 1899 memoir abounds in scenes of patriotic valor and pointed observations on McKinley's War Department. Colonel Roosevelt presents a spirited chronicle of the First United States Volunteer Cavalry's bloody battles in Cuba against deeply entrenched Spanish forces.

This edition includes a modern introduction and a list of suggested further reading.  Based on the future President's diary from the Spanish-American War, this bestselling 1899 memoir abounds in scenes of patriotic valor and pointed observations on McKinley's War Department. Colonel Roosevelt presents...

“Ted Malloch—bon vivant, scholar, diplomat, businessman, sportsman … brings us along on some of his greatest adventures.” —Linda Bridges, Editor-at-Large, National Review A former Yale professor and senior business executive whose contact list includes the most powerful leaders in...