The author of For Common Things explores America's role in a rapidly changing world, discussing such topics as why America inspires both love and hate, how it has become both an emblem of liberty and runaway power, the impact of its export of free market and democratic ideals, and attitudes toward America around the world. Reprint. 20,000 first printing.
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Recensione:
“Incisive and timely. . . . Purdy stands as a calm and articulate voice, able to put much of the current world situation into thoughtful and pragmatic historical context.” —Los Angeles Times Book Review
"Offers refreshing insight into today's debates. . . . If you're looking for something to challenge common assumptions, Purdy's book . . . is well worth the effort." —The Philadelphia Inquirer
“A profound thinker and a fine writer. . . . He offers fascinating theorires.” —The Denver Post
“Purdy is a surprisingly sharp observer. . . . He has the ability to perceive the mix of good and bad in most things.” —The New York Times Book Review
“Keenly observed and brightly reported.” -—San Jose Mercury News
L'autore:
Jedediah Purdy grew up in West Virginia and attended Harvard College and Yale Law School. He has served as a fellow at the New America Foundation and the Berkman Center at Harvard Law School.
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- EditoreVintage
- Data di pubblicazione2004
- ISBN 10 0375727558
- ISBN 13 9780375727559
- RilegaturaCopertina flessibile
- Numero di pagine368
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Valutazione libreria