The Higher Realism of Woodrow Wilson, and Other Essays

Przednia okładka
Vanderbilt University Press, 1971 - 425
Woodrow Wilson and his Presbyterian inheritance -- Woodrow Wilson : the American as Southerner -- Woodrow Wilson and the study of administration -- Woodrow Wilson in New Jersey -- Woodrow Wilson and the Democratic Party -- "Wilson the diplomatist" in retrospect -- Wilson and the ordeal of neutrality -- Woodrow Wilson and peace moves -- President Wilson and his English critics : survey and interpretation -- The higher realism of Woodrow Wilson -- The case for Woodrow Wilson -- The Wilson movement in Texas, 1910-1912 -- Democratic politics and the presidential campaign of 1912 in Tennessee -- The Underwood presidential movement of 1912 -- The Baltimore convention of 1912 -- Theodore Roosevelt and the South in 1912 -- The Negro as a factor in the campaign of 1912 -- The progressive movement in the South, 1870-1914 -- The South and the "new freedom" : an interpretation -- The cotton crisis, the South, and Anglo-American diplomacy, 1914-1915 -- The Federal Reserve policy and the agricultural depression of 1920-1921 -- What happened to the progressive movement in the 1920s? -- Laying the foundations of the First Presbyterian Church of Princeton -- Samuel Taylor Coleridge and the economic and political crisis in Great Britain, 1816-1820.

Z wnętrza książki

Spis treści

for the senior minister of the First Presbyterian Church of Prince
6
3
21
August 4 1970
26
Prawa autorskie

Nie pokazano 15 innych sekcji

Inne wydania - Wyświetl wszystko

Kluczowe wyrazy i wyrażenia

Informacje o autorze (1971)

Arthur S. Link: August 8, 1920 - March 26, 1998 Arthur S. Link was born in New Market, Virginia, to a German Lutheran family. He graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he received a B.A. in 1941 and a Ph.D. in 1945. He was the leading specialist on Woodrow Wilson, with a five volume biography of Wilson (to the start of the First World War). In addition, he edited 69 volumes of Wilson's papers. Although he wrote numerous textbooks, he concentrated his scholarship on the politics and diplomacy of the decade 1910-1920. Link taught at Princeton University (1945-1949 and 1960-1992), and Northwestern University (1949-1960). He died of lung cancer at age 77 on March 26, 1998.

Informacje bibliograficzne