For traditionalists, the conservative ascendency of the 1980s turned out to be a major disappointment. With the triumph of multiculturalism and political correctness, liberalism seemed to move from strength to strength. Still, a stout number of southern conservative writers plunged forward, and their themes of populism, immigration, and cultural integrity are seeing a contemporary resurgence. Discussing a wide array of authors who worked in a variety of genres, Joseph Scotchie celebrates those unreconstructed champions who fought the culture wars of their times with a special learning and…mehr
For traditionalists, the conservative ascendency of the 1980s turned out to be a major disappointment. With the triumph of multiculturalism and political correctness, liberalism seemed to move from strength to strength. Still, a stout number of southern conservative writers plunged forward, and their themes of populism, immigration, and cultural integrity are seeing a contemporary resurgence. Discussing a wide array of authors who worked in a variety of genres, Joseph Scotchie celebrates those unreconstructed champions who fought the culture wars of their times with a special learning and vigor. Also included in this collection are creative artists who kept the flame of literature alive, providing visions of possibilities that only genre can provide.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Joseph Scotchie is the author or editor of eight books, including The Vision of Richard Weaver, Barbarians in the Saddle, The Paleoconservatives , and Revolt from the Heartland. His work has won awards from the New York State Press Association and the North Carolina Society of Historians. A graduate of both the University of North Carolina at Asheville and the City College of New York, Scotchie has worked for three decades as a journalist in the New York City area.
Inhaltsangabe
Foreword Paul Gottfried Introduction: The Search for an Authentic Conservatism Part I. The Southern Tradition I.1 Why They Hate Thomas Jefferson I.2 Robert E. Lee: The Unvanquished General Lee I.3 Robert E. Lee: General Lee and Copperhead New York I.4 Zebulon Vance: The Greatest Tar Heel I.5 The Other Side of Empire: Antiwar Southrons I.6 Southrons First: Dixie Democrats Revisited I.7 Agrarian Valhalla: The Vanderbilt Twelve and Beyond I.8 Donald Davidson: The Patron Saint of Southern Traditionalists I.9 Donald Davidson: Donald, Danny and Cissy I.10 The View From Monteagle: Honoring Andrew Lytle On The Occasion Of His Centennial I.11 Richard M. Weaver: Philosopher From Dixie I.12 M.E. Bradford: History In The Bones I.13 Red's Revenge I.14 Thomas Wolfe: The Provincial Traveler I.15 Thomas Wolfe and New York: The Perfect Marriage I.16 Something of How To Live: The World of Wendell Berry I.17 The Last Great Virginian I.18 The Lost World of Allen Tate Part II. Towards a New Conservatism II.1 An Antidote to Multiculturalism II.2 A Bundle of Contradictions II.3 Cant Free Conservatism II.4 Clyde Wilson: A Republic, If You Want It II.5 Clyde Wilson: The People's Historian II.6 The Rest of the Story II.7 A Nation of Immigrants? II.8 The Unvanquished Senator Helms II.9 The Devil and Enoch Powell Part III. Patrick J. Buchanan III.1 The Wal Mart Economy III.2 All Empires End in Ruin III.3 The Shock of Recognition III.4 The Last Conservative III.5 America Used to Be Your Country III.6 Should Britain have Stayed Home? Part IV. Samuel T. Francis IV.1 Goodbye, Middle America IV.2 "Conserve," Hell! IV.3 While America Sleeps IV.4 Samuel T. Francis, R.I.P. IV.5 Another Shot of Courage Part V. A Republic of Letters V.1 Saul Bellow: An Appreciation V.2 Existence is the Job V.3 Updike at Rest V.4 J.D. Salinger: All's Well that Ends Well V.5 T.S. Eliot, Editor V.6 The Young Man and His Corona V.7 Walk Like a Man: The Early Novels of Richard Price V.8 All of America V.9 What it Takes: The Larry Brown Story V.10 Mark Royden Winchell: Last of the Vanderbilt Greats
Foreword Paul Gottfried Introduction: The Search for an Authentic Conservatism Part I. The Southern Tradition I.1 Why They Hate Thomas Jefferson I.2 Robert E. Lee: The Unvanquished General Lee I.3 Robert E. Lee: General Lee and Copperhead New York I.4 Zebulon Vance: The Greatest Tar Heel I.5 The Other Side of Empire: Antiwar Southrons I.6 Southrons First: Dixie Democrats Revisited I.7 Agrarian Valhalla: The Vanderbilt Twelve and Beyond I.8 Donald Davidson: The Patron Saint of Southern Traditionalists I.9 Donald Davidson: Donald, Danny and Cissy I.10 The View From Monteagle: Honoring Andrew Lytle On The Occasion Of His Centennial I.11 Richard M. Weaver: Philosopher From Dixie I.12 M.E. Bradford: History In The Bones I.13 Red's Revenge I.14 Thomas Wolfe: The Provincial Traveler I.15 Thomas Wolfe and New York: The Perfect Marriage I.16 Something of How To Live: The World of Wendell Berry I.17 The Last Great Virginian I.18 The Lost World of Allen Tate Part II. Towards a New Conservatism II.1 An Antidote to Multiculturalism II.2 A Bundle of Contradictions II.3 Cant Free Conservatism II.4 Clyde Wilson: A Republic, If You Want It II.5 Clyde Wilson: The People's Historian II.6 The Rest of the Story II.7 A Nation of Immigrants? II.8 The Unvanquished Senator Helms II.9 The Devil and Enoch Powell Part III. Patrick J. Buchanan III.1 The Wal Mart Economy III.2 All Empires End in Ruin III.3 The Shock of Recognition III.4 The Last Conservative III.5 America Used to Be Your Country III.6 Should Britain have Stayed Home? Part IV. Samuel T. Francis IV.1 Goodbye, Middle America IV.2 "Conserve," Hell! IV.3 While America Sleeps IV.4 Samuel T. Francis, R.I.P. IV.5 Another Shot of Courage Part V. A Republic of Letters V.1 Saul Bellow: An Appreciation V.2 Existence is the Job V.3 Updike at Rest V.4 J.D. Salinger: All's Well that Ends Well V.5 T.S. Eliot, Editor V.6 The Young Man and His Corona V.7 Walk Like a Man: The Early Novels of Richard Price V.8 All of America V.9 What it Takes: The Larry Brown Story V.10 Mark Royden Winchell: Last of the Vanderbilt Greats
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