American Progressivism: A ReaderRonald J. Pestritto, William Atto Lexington Books, 2 Mei 2008 - 340 halaman American Progressivism is a one-volume edition of some of the most important essays, speeches, and book excerpts from the leading figures of national Progressivism. It is designed for classroom use, includes an accessible interpretive essay, and introduces each selection with a brief historical and conceptual background. The introductory essay is written with the student in mind, and addresses the important characteristics of Progressive thought and the role of Progressives in the development of the American political tradition. Students of American political thought, American politics, American history, the presidency, Congress, and political parties will find this reader to be an invaluable source for insight into Progressivism. |
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Halaman vii
... Direct Democracy 18 Progressive Government Produces Business Prosperity: From La Follette's Autobiography, Chapter 8 Robert M. La Follette 19 Progressive Democracy: Chapters 12 and 13 Herbert Croly 20 The Right of the People to Rule ...
... Direct Democracy 18 Progressive Government Produces Business Prosperity: From La Follette's Autobiography, Chapter 8 Robert M. La Follette 19 Progressive Democracy: Chapters 12 and 13 Herbert Croly 20 The Right of the People to Rule ...
Halaman x
... direct-democracy movement. Selections pertaining to the 1912 presidential election are also provided, given the significance of that contest to the movement. Finally, the principles of progressive intemationalism are addressed, as is ...
... direct-democracy movement. Selections pertaining to the 1912 presidential election are also provided, given the significance of that contest to the movement. Finally, the principles of progressive intemationalism are addressed, as is ...
Halaman 9
... direct assault on the previously sacrosanct Constitution and its authors. Jefferson may have believed that the ... democracy to wrest control of government from the few and place it where, despite the rhetoric of earlier generations, it ...
... direct assault on the previously sacrosanct Constitution and its authors. Jefferson may have believed that the ... democracy to wrest control of government from the few and place it where, despite the rhetoric of earlier generations, it ...
Halaman 12
... democracy was to depend. Thus The New Republic editorialized in 1916 that there had to be a “change in the meaning ... democratic education and direct social action. Advocates of social justice seemed to possess an unlimited optimism ...
... democracy was to depend. Thus The New Republic editorialized in 1916 that there had to be a “change in the meaning ... democratic education and direct social action. Advocates of social justice seemed to possess an unlimited optimism ...
Halaman 21
... democracy, and thus stood as an obstacle to the achievement of genuine democracy. But where Wilson thought that reforms such as the direct primary could put the people in charge of the party system and thus reform it and turn it to ...
... democracy, and thus stood as an obstacle to the achievement of genuine democracy. But where Wilson thought that reforms such as the direct primary could put the people in charge of the party system and thus reform it and turn it to ...
Isi
1 | |
Part I THE PRINCIPLES OF PROGRESSIVISM | 33 |
Chapter 02 Who Is a Progressive? | 35 |
From The New Freedom Chapter 2 | 45 |
Chapter 04 The American Conception of Liberty | 55 |
Part II PROGRESSIVE INTERPRETATIONS OF HISTORY | 65 |
Chapter 05 The Significance of theFrontier in American History | 67 |
From An Economic Interpretation of the Constitution of the United States Chapter 1 | 91 |
Part V NATIONAL ADMINISTRATION | 189 |
Chapter 16 The Study of Administration | 191 |
Chapter 17 The New Nationalism | 211 |
Part VI PARTIES AND DIRECT DEMOCRACY | 225 |
From La Follettes Autobiography Chapter 8 | 227 |
Chapters 12 and 13 | 239 |
Chapter 20 The Right of the People to Rule | 251 |
From Progressive Democracy Chapter 16 | 261 |
Part III SOCIAL JUSTICE SOCIAL GOSPEL AND EDUCATION | 97 |
From Twenty Years at HullHouse Chapter 6 | 99 |
From Christianizing the Social Order Part II Chapter 6 | 107 |
From Christianizing the Social Order Part VI Chapter 3 | 117 |
Chapter 10 My Pedagogic Creed | 125 |
Unsigned Editorial in The New Republic | 135 |
Part IV LEADERSHIP AND THE AMERICAN PRESIDENCY | 139 |
Chapter 12 Leaders of Men | 141 |
From Constitutional Government in the United States Chapter 3 | 153 |
Chapter 14 Inaugural Address 1905 | 171 |
From An Autobiography Chapter 10 | 175 |
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Abraham Lincoln action administration American Progressivism believe called Charles Beard chiefly child Christian cial civil Congress conservative Constitution courts Croly declared definite democratic direct direct democracy direct primary duty economic effective efficient ernment executive fact Federal fight find first fit force Frederick Jackson Turner frontier gressive Herbert Croly human ideas important Indian individual industrial influence institutions John Dewey justice La Follette labor land leader leadership legislation legislature liberty living means ment method moral movement natural office official organization partisan peace political popular practical President President’s principle public opinion purpose question railroads reflected reform religious representative Republican responsibility result secure Senate settlement social Social Gospel society spirit Theodore Roosevelt theory things thought tion two-party system United Walter Rauschenbusch welfare whole Wilson’s Wisconsin Woodrow Wilson