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Martin Halliwell Reframing 1968 (Hardback)

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Item specifics

Condition
New: A new, unread, unused book in perfect condition with no missing or damaged pages. See the ...
Book Title
Reframing 1968
Title
Reframing 1968
Subtitle
American Politics, Protest and Identity
Contributor
Nick Witham (Edited by)
EAN
9780748698936
ISBN
9780748698936
Genre
Law & Politics
Subject
History
Release Year
2018
Release Date
01/31/2018
Country/Region of Manufacture
GB
Publication Year
2018
Type
Textbook
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Publication Name
Reframing 1968 : American Politics, Protest and Identity
Item Height
1.1in
Author
Nick Witham
Item Length
5.7in
Publisher
Edinburgh Tea & Coffee Company University Press
Item Width
8.5in
Item Weight
18.3 Oz
Number of Pages
332 Pages

About this product

Product Information

Reframing 1968 explores the historical, political and social legacy of 1968 in modern protest movements. 14 interdisciplinary essays look at how protest has changed in the US, from Students for a Democratic Society and the Civil Rights Movement in the late 1960s, to the Women's Movement in the 1970s, through to the Tea Party and Occupy.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Edinburgh Tea & Coffee Company University Press
ISBN-10
0748698930
ISBN-13
9780748698936
eBay Product ID (ePID)
239668647

Product Key Features

Author
Nick Witham
Publication Name
Reframing 1968 : American Politics, Protest and Identity
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Publication Year
2018
Type
Textbook
Number of Pages
332 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
5.7in
Item Height
1.1in
Item Width
8.5in
Item Weight
18.3 Oz

Additional Product Features

Lc Classification Number
Hn59
Reviews
In Reframing 1968: American Politics, Protest and Identity , editors Martin Halliwell and Nick Witham offer a percipient volume of essays exploring the social and cultural cross-currents in the making of an iconic year and decade ... Through its robust investigation of the socio-economic dimensions of power and protest, Reframing 1968 complicates and enhances our understanding of 1968 as a unique inflection point in history - and one still contested in academic, social and political circles., This is a superb collection with solid scholarship and lively writing appealing to specialist and non-specialist alike., "Separated into three sections, Reframing 1968 cleverly refrains from a predictable plod through the overfamiliar events of the year. Instead, the collection's authors rethink and reposition 1968 in terms of both its context and its meaning '',¬Â¦ Consistently fascinating, IReframing 1968/I is an excellent primer for readers seeking both a guide to this crucial year and a wider examination of major trends in American social, cultural and political history. It deserves a large audience." --Joe Street, Northumbria University, History Today"This is a superb collection with solid scholarship and lively writing appealing to specialist and non-specialist alike." --Lillian Calles Barger, U.S. Intellectual History Blog"In Reframing 1968: American Politics, Protest and Identity, editors Martin Halliwell and Nick Witham offer a percipient volume of essays exploring the social and cultural cross-currents in the making of an iconic year and decade ... Through its robust investigation of the socio-economic dimensions of power and protest, Reframing 1968 complicates and enhances our understanding of 1968 as a unique inflection point in history--and one still contested in academic, social and political circles." --Jeff Roquen, San Francisco Review of Books, "Separated into three sections, Reframing 1968 cleverly refrains from a predictable plod through the overfamiliar events of the year. Instead, the collection's authors rethink and reposition 1968 in terms of both its context and its meaning '$e¦ Consistently fascinating, Reframing 1968 is an excellent primer for readers seeking both a guide to this crucial year and a wider examination of major trends in American social, cultural and political history. It deserves a large audience." --Joe Street, Northumbria University, History Today "This is a superb collection with solid scholarship and lively writing appealing to specialist and non-specialist alike." --Lillian Calles Barger, U.S. Intellectual History Blog "In Reframing 1968: American Politics, Protest and Identity, editors Martin Halliwell and Nick Witham offer a percipient volume of essays exploring the social and cultural cross-currents in the making of an iconic year and decade ... Through its robust investigation of the socio-economic dimensions of power and protest, Reframing 1968 complicates and enhances our understanding of 1968 as a unique inflection point in history--and one still contested in academic, social and political circles." --Jeff Roquen, San Francisco Review of Books, Few years have so stirred, divided, and haunted America as 1968: a war gone horribly wrong, revered leaders assassinated, ghettoes on fire, social movements oscillating wildly between hope and despair. The contributors to this stellar collection both recreate the intensity of that moment and incisively assess its significance for all that has happened since. Deeply probing, unsettling, and illuminating., "Separated into three sections, Reframing 1968 cleverly refrains from a predictable plod through the overfamiliar events of the year. Instead, the collection's authors rethink and reposition 1968 in terms of both its context and its meaning 'e¦ Consistently fascinating, IReframing 1968/I is an excellent primer for readers seeking both a guide to this crucial year and a wider examination of major trends in American social, cultural and political history. It deserves a large audience." --Joe Street, Northumbria University, History Today"This is a superb collection with solid scholarship and lively writing appealing to specialist and non-specialist alike." --Lillian Calles Barger, U.S. Intellectual History Blog"In Reframing 1968: American Politics, Protest and Identity, editors Martin Halliwell and Nick Witham offer a percipient volume of essays exploring the social and cultural cross-currents in the making of an iconic year and decade ... Through its robust investigation of the socio-economic dimensions of power and protest, Reframing 1968 complicates and enhances our understanding of 1968 as a unique inflection point in history--and one still contested in academic, social and political circles." --Jeff Roquen, San Francisco Review of Books, Separated into three sections, Reframing 1968 cleverly refrains from a predictable plod through the overfamiliar events of the year. Instead, the collection's authors rethink and reposition 1968 in terms of both its context and its meaning ... Consistently fascinating, Reframing 1968 is an excellent primer for readers seeking both a guide to this crucial year and a wider examination of major trends in American social, cultural and political history. It deserves a large audience.
Table of Content
List of Illustrations Acknowledgements Notes on the Contributors Introduction: 1968: A Year of ProtestMartin Halliwell and Nick Witham Part I: Politics of Protest 1. The New Left: The American ImpressDoug Rossinow 2. 1968 and the Fractured RightElizabeth Tandy Shermer 3. The Irony of Protest: Vietnam and the Path to Permanent WarAndrew Preston 4. Life Writing, Protest and the Idea of 1968Nick Witham Part II: Spaces of Protest 5. On Fire: The City and American Protest in 1968Daniel Matlin 6. Centring the Yard: Student Protest on Campus in 1968Stefan M. Bradley 7. The Ceremony is About to Begin: Performance and 1968Martin Halliwell 8. 1968: A Pivotal Moment in CinemaSharon Monteith Part III: Identities and Protest 9. 1968: The End of the Civil Rights Movement?Stephen Tuck 10. Gay Liberation and the Spirit of '68Simon Hall 11. The Women's Movement in 1968 and BeyondAnne M. Valk 12. Organizing for Economic Justice in the Late 1960sPenny Lewis Conclusion: The Memory of 1968Stephen J. Whitfield Index
Copyright Date
2018
Topic
Civil Rights, Political Process / Political Advocacy, American Government / General, North America
Lccn
2018-288532
Dewey Decimal
303.484097309046
Intended Audience
Scholarly & Professional
Dewey Edition
23
Illustrated
Yes
Genre
History, Political Science

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