The sixties and the end of modern America
著者
書誌事項
The sixties and the end of modern America
（The St. Martin's series in U.S. history）
St. Martin's Press, c1995
- : pbk
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注記
Includes bibliographical references and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
This is an historical narrative that describes and analyzes the changes and excitement of the 60s. The author sees the period as one that proved Americans can do better than they have done in the "me-decade" of the 80s. He proposes that it was a time that rejected complacency in order to recover a zeal for the pursuit of excellence, for the nation to re-awaken to a sense of national mission and ideals; and a time when artists, intellectuals and the young offered alternatives to what the nation had become. The book focuses on what this period meant in US history, and addresses current issues, bringing an historical perspective to bear on issues of race, ethnicity and gender, among others.
目次
Preface - The End of Liberalism - The Civil Rights Movement - The Vietnam War and US Foreign Policy - The Social History of the War - The Reddish Decade - The End of Culture - The Urban Crisis - Beyond the Melting Pot - The Crisis of Authority - Revenge of the Status Quo - Inde x
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