본문 바로가기 주메뉴 바로가기
국회도서관 홈으로 정보검색 소장정보 검색

결과 내 검색

동의어 포함

목차보기

영문목차

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS IX

PREFACE Xl

1. William F. Buckley Jr.: Present at the Creation. .. 1

2. James Burnham: Power. . .15

3. Willmoore Kendall: Perhaps Too, Too. .. .. 29

4. Russell Kirk vs. Frank Meyer. .. 41

5. Arriving Talent. . . 53

6.1956: NR's Education Begins 65

7. McCarthy: National Review's Populist Agon. .. 83

8. National Review and the Black Revolution. .. 97

9. National Review and Religion... ... 109

10. JFK: The Nightingale's Song. . .125

11. The Goldwater Revolution. .. 139

12. The John Birch Society: A Menace. .. 153

13. Farewell, Willmoore ... 161

14. Not All the Way with LBJ ... 171

15. Nixon: The Perfect Campaign. .. 189

16. Nixon: In the Arena. . .199

17. Watergate: Nixon X-Rayed. .. 211

18. Meyer Sets the Bar High. .. 225

19. Ford Transition: Populism Growls at NR ... 233

20. Reagan to Ford to Carter: Bouncing Ball ... 247

21. What We All Worked For. .. 259

22. Reagan: The World Transformed. .. 269

23. Bush One: Train Wreck. .. 309

24. Bill Clinton: Was It Better Than It Looked? ... 327

25. George W. Bush: Transformative President. .. 347

26. The American Conservative Mind: Where We Are Now. .. 359

NOTES 369

INDEX 377

이용현황보기

The making of the American conservative mind : National review and its times 이용현황 표 - 등록번호, 청구기호, 권별정보, 자료실, 이용여부로 구성 되어있습니다.
등록번호 청구기호 권별정보 자료실 이용여부
0001216465 320.520973 H325m 서울관 서고(열람신청 후 1층 대출대) 이용가능

출판사 책소개

알라딘제공
National Review has been the leading conservative national magazine since it was founded in 1955, and in that capacity it has played a decisive role in shaping the conservative movement in the United States. In The Making of the American Conservative Mind, Jeffrey Hart provides an authoritative and high-spirited history of how the magazine has come to define and defend conservatism for the past fifty years. He also gives a firsthand account of the thought and sometimes colorful personalities—including James Burnham, Willmoore Kendall, Russell Kirk, Frank Meyer, William Rusher, Priscilla Buckley, Gerhart Niemeyer, and, of course, the magazine’s founder, William F. Buckley Jr., who contributed to National Review’s life and wide influence.

As Hart sees it, National Review has regularly veered toward ideology, but it has also regularly corrected its course toward, in Buckley’s phrase, a “politics of reality.” Its catholicity and originality, attributable to Buckley’s magnanimity and sense of showmanship —has made the magazine the most interesting of its kind in the nation, concludes Hart. His highly readable and occasionally contrarian history, the first history of National Review yet published, marks another milestone in our understanding of how the conservatism now so influential in American political life draws from, and in some ways repudiates, the intellectual project that National Review helped launch a half century ago.