Henry Wallace's 1948 Presidential Campaign and the Future of Postwar Liberalism

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Sehr gut: Buch, das nicht neu aussieht und gelesen wurde, sich aber in einem hervorragenden Zustand ...
Book Title
Henry Wallace's 1948 Presidential Campaign and the Future of Pos,
Narrative Type
United States
Genre
N/A
Intended Audience
N/A
ISBN
9781469622088
Kategorie

Über dieses Produkt

Product Identifiers

Publisher
University of North Carolina Press
ISBN-10
1469622084
ISBN-13
9781469622088
eBay Product ID (ePID)
203774918

Product Key Features

Number of Pages
424 Pages
Publication Name
Henry Wallace's 1948 Presidential Campaign and the Future of Postwar Liberalism
Language
English
Publication Year
2015
Subject
Political Process / Campaigns & Elections, United States / 20th Century, Political
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Political Science, Biography & Autobiography, History
Author
Thomas W. Devine
Format
Trade Paperback

Dimensions

Item Height
1 in
Item Weight
22.5 Oz
Item Length
9.3 in
Item Width
6.2 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
LCCN
2012-046984
Reviews
"This book will be the definitive account of Henry Wallace's 1948 presidential campaign."-- Register of the Kentucky Historical Society, "Will likely become the definitive volume on the Progressive Party and the 1948 election."-- Journal of Southern History, The research is excellent, and Devine tells the history in a straightforward way. A must read for all students of the period. Essential. Upper-division undergraduates and above. -- CHOICE, The research is excellent, and Devine tells the history in a straightforward way. A must read for all students of the period. Essential. Upper-division undergraduates and above.-- Choice, "Exhaustively researched and elegantly argued, the book places the Wallace campaign into a larger context of late 1940s post-Popular Front politics that sheds new light on the road of American leftist political activism in these years."-- American Historical Review, A marvelous example of scholarship on the failure of Wallace and the Progressives in 1948.-- Middle West Review, "In some respects, Henry Wallace's 1948 Presidential Campaign and the Future of Postwar Liberalism is a critique of historians who have seen postwar Popular Front liberalism as a positive force in American politics."-- Annals of Iowa, Exhaustively researched and elegantly argued, the book places the Wallace campaign into a larger context of late 1940s post-Popular Front politics that sheds new light on the road of American leftist political activism in these years. -- American Historical Review, "With careful scrutiny of Wallace's language, assumptions, and arguments, Devine offers a fairly devastating portrait of a flawed man and an even more flawed crusade."-- Dissent, "Exhaustively researched and elegantly argued, the book places the Wallace campaign into a larger context of late 1940s post-Popular Front politics that sheds new light on the road of American leftist political activism in these years."-- American Histo, With careful scrutiny of Wallace's language, assumptions, and arguments, Devine offers a fairly devastating portrait of a flawed man and an even more flawed crusade.-- Dissent, "Thomas W. Devine's new study of Wallace is a serious work of history. The book seems likely to stand as the definitive account of Wallace's ill-fated presidential campaign and the ideological and political developments it represented."-- Journal of Cold War Studies, "A valuable addition to the scholarship on postwar liberalism and American politics in general."-- H-USA, Will likely become the definitive volume on the Progressive Party and the 1948 election.-- Journal of Southern History, "The research is excellent, and Devine tells the history in a straightforward way. A must read for all students of the period. Essential. Upper-division undergraduates and above."-- Choice, This book will be the definitive account of Henry Wallace's 1948 presidential campaign.-- Register of the Kentucky Historical Society, A valuable addition to the scholarship on postwar liberalism and American politics in general.-- H-USA, This book will be the definitive account of Henry Wallace's 1948 presidential campaign. -- Register of the Kentucky Historical Society, In some respects, Henry Wallace's 1948 Presidential Campaign and the Future of Postwar Liberalism is a critique of historians who have seen postwar Popular Front liberalism as a positive force in American politics.-- Annals of Iowa|9781469622088|, This is not a Wallace biography; it's a penetrating and persuasive account of the first postwar U.S. presidential contest and one of the most contentious in our history. Highly recommended, especially for serious students of American politics and presidential elections.-- Library Journal, [An] excellent book. . . . This will surely remain the definitive work on the Wallace movement for many years to come.-- Journal of American Studies, With careful scrutiny of Wallace's language, assumptions, and arguments, Devine offers a fairly devastating portrait of a flawed man and an even more flawed crusade. -- Dissent, This is not a Wallace biography; it's a penetrating and persuasive account of the first postwar U.S. presidential contest and one of the most contentious in our history. Highly recommended, especially for serious students of American politics and presidential elections. -- Library Journal, Thomas W. Devine's new study of Wallace is a serious work of history. The book seems likely to stand as the definitive account of Wallace's ill-fated presidential campaign and the ideological and political developments it represented. -- Journal of Cold War Studies, Exhaustively researched and elegantly argued, the book places the Wallace campaign into a larger context of late 1940s post-Popular Front politics that sheds new light on the road of American leftist political activism in these years.-- American Historical Review, [An] excellent book. . . . This will surely remain the definitive work on the Wallace movement for many years to come. -- Journal of American Studies, In some respects, ##Henry Wallace's 1948 Presidential Campaign and the Future of Postwar Liberalism# is a critique of historians who have seen postwar Popular Front liberalism as a positive force in American politics. -- Annals of Iowa, This is not a Wallace biography; it's a penetrating and persuasive account of the first postwar U.S. presidential contest and one of the most contentious in our history. Highly recommended, especially for serious students of American politics and preside|9781469622088|, "[An] excellent book. . . . This will surely remain the definitive work on the Wallace movement for many years to come."-- Journal of American Studies, "This is not a Wallace biography; it's a penetrating and persuasive account of the first postwar U.S. presidential contest and one of the most contentious in our history. Highly recommended, especially for serious students of American politics and presidential elections."-- Library Journal, Thomas W. Devine's new study of Wallace is a serious work of history. The book seems likely to stand as the definitive account of Wallace's ill-fated presidential campaign and the ideological and political developments it represented.-- Journal of Cold War Studies
Dewey Edition
23
Illustrated
Yes
Dewey Decimal
973.918
Synopsis
In the presidential campaign of 1948, Henry Wallace set out to challenge the conventional wisdom of his time, blaming the United States, instead of the Soviet Union, for the Cold War, denouncing the popular Marshall Plan, and calling for an end to segregation. In addition, he argued that domestic fascism--rather than international communism--posed the primary threat to the nation. He even welcomed Communists into his campaign, admiring their commitment to peace. Focusing on what Wallace himself later considered his campaign's most important aspect, the troubled relationship between non-Communist progressives like himself and members of the American Communist Party, Thomas W. Devine demonstrates that such an alliance was not only untenable but, from the perspective of the American Communists, undesirable. Rather than romanticizing the political culture of the Popular Front, Devine provides a detailed account of the Communists' self-destructive behavior throughout the campaign and chronicles the frustrating challenges that non-Communist progressives faced in trying to sustain a movement that critiqued American Cold War policies and championed civil rights for African Americans without becoming a sounding board for pro-Soviet propaganda., In the presidential campaign of 1948, Henry Wallace set out to challenge the conventional wisdom of his time, blaming the United States, instead of the Soviet Union, for the Cold War, denouncing the popular Marshall Plan, and calling for an end to segregation. In addition, he argued that domestic fascism -- rather than international communism -- posed the primary threat to the nation. He even welcomed Communists into his campaign, admiring their commitment to peace. Focusing on what Wallace himself later considered his campaign's most important aspect, the troubled relationship between non-Communist progressives like himself and members of the American Communist Party, Thomas W. Devine demonstrates that such an alliance was not only untenable but, from the perspective of the American Communists, undesirable.Rather than romanticizing the political culture of the Popular Front, Devine provides a detailed account of the Communists' self-destructive behavior throughout the campaign and chronicles the frustrating challenges that non-Communist progressives faced in trying to sustain a movement that critiqued American Cold War policies and championed civil rights for African Americans without becoming a sounding board for pro-Soviet propaganda., In the presidential campaign of 1948, Henry Wallace set out to challenge the conventional wisdom of his time, blaming the United States, instead of the Soviet Union, for the Cold War, denouncing the popular Marshall Plan, and calling for an end to segregation. In addition, he argued that domestic fascism -- rather than international communism -- posed the primary threat to the nation. He even welcomed Communists into his campaign, admiring their commitment to peace. Focusing on what Wallace himself later considered his campaign's most important aspect, the troubled relationship between non-Communist progressives like himself and members of the American Communist Party, Thomas W. Devine demonstrates that such an alliance was not only untenable but, from the perspective of the American Communists, undesirable. Rather than romanticizing the political culture of the Popular Front, Devine provides a detailed account of the Communists' self-destructive behavior throughout the campaign and chronicles the frustrating challenges that non-Communist progressives faced in trying to sustain a movement that critiqued American Cold War policies and championed civil rights for African Americans without becoming a sounding board for pro-Soviet propaganda., In the presidential campaign of 1948, Henry Wallace set out to challenge the conventional wisdom of his time, blaming the US for the Cold War, denouncing the Marshall Plan, and calling for an end to segregation. He even welcomed Communists into his campaign. Focusing on the relationship between non-Communist progressives and members of the American Communist Party, Thomas W. Devine demonstrates that such an alliance was not only untenable but, from the perspective of the American Communists, undesirable.
LC Classification Number
E748.W23

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