Beschreibung
The 1960s were a transformative era for American politics, but much is still unknown about the growth of conservatism during the period when it was radically reshaped and became the national political force that it is today. In their efforts to chronicle the national politicians and organizations that led the movement, previous histories have often neglected local perspectives, the role of religion, transnational exchange, and other aspects that help to explain conservatism's enduring influence in American politics. Taken together, the contributions gathered here offer a cutting-edge synthesis that incorporates these overlooked developments and provides new insights into the way that the 1960s shaped the trajectory of postwar conservatism.
Autorenportrait
MICHAEL BRENES CUNY Graduate Center, USA SAMUEL BRENNER Brown University, USA JUSTIN P. COFFEY Quincy University, USA JOSHUA D. FARRINGTON University of Kentucky, USA MARGARET FREEMAN College of William and Mary, USA NICOLE HEMMER Columbia University, USA STEVEN P. MILLER Washington University in St. Louis, USA SETH OFFENBACH SUNY Stony Brook, USA ANDREW PRESTON Cambridge, UK STEPHANIE R. ROLPH Millsaps College, USA ROBERT DANIEL RUBIN Keene State College, USA JASON STAHL University of Minnesota, USA
