The New Radicalism in America 1889-1963
The Intellectual as a Social Type
Description
"Extraordinarily creative . . . an important and engrossing contribution to a complex and elusive subject."—Newsweek
Around the turn of the century, the American liberal tradition made a major shift away from politics. The new radicals were more interested in the reform of education, culture, and sexual mores. Through vivid biographies, Christopher Lasch chronicles these social reformers from Jane Addams, Mabel Dodge Luhan, and Lincoln Steffens to Norman Mailer and Dwight MacDonald.
Also By: Christopher Lasch
Christopher Lasch
Paperback, 2018
The classic The New York Times bestseller, with a new introduction from much-lauded The Washington Post columnist E.J. Dionne Jr.
Christopher Lasch
E Book, 2018
The classic The New York Times bestseller, with a new introduction from much-lauded The Washington Post columnist E.J. Dionne Jr.
Christopher Lasch, Elisabeth Lasch-Quinn
Paperback, 1998
"Vintage Lasch.... One of the refreshments of reading him is that he states his beliefs outright."—Andrew Delbanco, New York Times Book Review
Christopher Lasch
Paperback, 1996
"[A] passionate, compelling, and disturbing argument that the ills of democracy in the United States today arise from the default of its elites." —John Gray, New York Times Book Review (front-page...
Christopher Lasch
Paperback, 1995
In the American political vocabulary, "family" and "family values" no longer simply evoke pictures of harmonious scenes; they also push our buttons (left and right) about what is wrong with...