The Once and Future Liberal: After Identity Politics - Brossura

“A terrific short book about the decline of American liberalism explaining how they went from the successes of FDR’s coalition to the pitfalls of today’s identity politics. It’s an accessible book that’s essential reading for anyone who wants to understand how we arrived in the Trump era and where the Democrats go from here.” (Fareed Zakaria, CNN)

“Lilla in his new book issues an important, passionate and highly critical wake-up call to liberals who, he believes, are stuck in the mud.... Lilla’s message to liberals is timely and welcome.” (Arlie Hochschild, Washington Post)

“Lilla masterfully sets a dialogue in this short book.” (Los Angeles Review of Books)

“The Once and Future Liberal is a dead-on diagnosis of what ails the Democrats.” (Guardian)

“[Lilla’s] argument is an important counter-weight to the prevailing wisdom.” (Financial Times)

“Insightful.” (Publishers Weekly)

“Though it’s a book written by a liberal Democrat for liberal Democrats, every conservative who cares about the future of American politics should read it... The Once And Future Liberal is a punchy, no-b.s. guide to how the Democrats can make the future their own... [A] must-read.” (Rod Dreher, The American Conservative)

“After the disaster of November 2016, a wreckage analysis is desperately needed. Mark Lilla offers a deep and provocative brief on what went wrong, and what liberals, moderates, and progressives might do about it.” (Steven Pinker)

“In the age of Trump, Mark Lilla’s engaging and provocative book is a must-read. The Once and Future Liberal is full of insights on the failure of the identity politics movement, and on what progressives have to do to capture America’s imagination and secure the common good.” (William Julius Wilson)

“In The Once and Future Liberal, Mark Lilla speaks as a liberal to liberals about liberalism—and finds it wanting. Lilla seeks to summon liberals to a politics of broad national interest ...and challenges it with an unforgivably sharp style and keen intellect.” (David Frum, The Atlantic)