Divided We Stand: The Rejection of American Culture Since the 1960s

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Rowman & Littlefield, 2006 - 259 หน้า
American culture is on life-support. Beginning in the 1960s a generation of activists twisted and bent long-held American beliefs into an ideology of blame and political correctness-weakening and disrupting the nation. As John Harmon McElroy powerfully demonstrates, the counter-culture has become pervasive, with devastating results. He shows how we neglect to educate our children and call it "teaching self esteem;" how we assail the worth of America and call it respecting "diversity;" and how we refuse to take responsibility for our lives and call it "social justice."

In tracing the roots and impact of the counter-culture's rejection of historical American beliefs, McElroy powerfully defends the bedrock principles of responsible individualism, practical improvement, and equal freedom under God.

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เนื้อหา

The Culture War in America in the Late Twentieth Century
1
The Rejection of American Culture
13
Perfection vs Practical Improvement
37
Class Struggle vs the Responsible Individual
59
Liberation vs Equal Freedom
83
Bending A Means of Cultural Subversion
105
Bending Education
131
Instrumental Government
157
Will American Culture Be Replaced?
209
Beliefs of American Culture
223
A Brief Homily on Needs
225
Some Recommended Further Reading
229
Notes
233
Index
243
About the Author
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Strict Materialism
179

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เกี่ยวกับผู้แต่ง (2006)

John Harmon McElroy, professor emeritus of the University of Arizona, has also taught at Clemson and the University of Wisconsin-Madison and been a Fulbright Professor of American Studies at universities in Brazil and Spain. His previous books on American cultural history include: Finding Freedom: America's Distinctive Cultural Formation (1989) and American Beliefs: What Keeps a Big Country and a Diverse People United (1999).

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