How have we gone from the striking bipartisan cooperation and relative economic equality of the postwar period to the extreme inequality and partisan divisions of today?
How have we gone from the striking bipartisan cooperation and relative economic equality of the postwar period to the extreme inequality and partisan divisions of today?
Doug McAdam is the Ray Lyman Wilbur Professor of Sociology at Stanford University and a former Director of the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences. Karina Kloos is Senior Research and Evaluation Specialist, Landsea Rural Development Institute.
Inhaltsangabe
* Chapter 1 How Did We Get Into This Mess? * Chapter 2 Postwar America: Bipartisan Consensus, the Median Voter, and the Absence of Social Movements * Chapter 3 The Center Will Not Hold: The 1960s and the Shifting Racial Geography of American Politics * Chapter 4 The Strange, Consequential Seventies * Chapter 5 The Reagan Revolution? * Chapter 6 The Slow-Release Revolution: 1988-2008 * Chapter 7 The Obama Years: Uncivil War * Chapter 8 Restoring American Democracy * References * Notes * Index
* Chapter 1 How Did We Get Into This Mess? * Chapter 2 Postwar America: Bipartisan Consensus, the Median Voter, and the Absence of Social Movements * Chapter 3 The Center Will Not Hold: The 1960s and the Shifting Racial Geography of American Politics * Chapter 4 The Strange, Consequential Seventies * Chapter 5 The Reagan Revolution? * Chapter 6 The Slow-Release Revolution: 1988-2008 * Chapter 7 The Obama Years: Uncivil War * Chapter 8 Restoring American Democracy * References * Notes * Index
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