Whose revolution? A study of the future course of liberalism in the United States
- Title
- Whose revolution? A study of the future course of liberalism in the United States, by Roger Baldwin [and others] Edited by Irving DeWitt Talmadge.
- Published by
- New York, Howell, Soskin [©1941]
- Author
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| Status | Format | Access | Call number | Item location |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Status Not available - Please for assistance. | FormatText | AccessUse in library | Call numberJC423 .T28 1941 | Item locationOff-site |
Details
- Additional authors
- Description
- viii, 296 pages; 21 cm
- Summary
- Two revolutions, by Hans Kohn.--The technology of democracy, by A.M. Bingham.--Communism and the American intellectuals, by Granville Hicks.--When liberalism went totalitarian, by Eugene Lyons.--Faith and the future, by Malcolm Cowley.--Liberalism and the united front, by R.N. Baldwin.--Is democracy possible? By James Burnham.--The U.S.S.R., by B.D. Wolfe.--The need still is: a new social order, by Lewis Corey.--Towards a tolerable society, by John Chamberlain.--The contributors.
- Subject
- Contents
- Two revolutions, by Hans Kohn.--The technology of democracy, by A. M. Bingham.--Communism and the American intellectuals, by Granville Hicks.--When liberalism went totalitarian, by Eugene Lyons.--Faith and the future, by Malcolm Cowley.--Liberalism and the united front, by R. N. Baldwin.--Is democracy possible? By James Burnham.--The U.S.S.R., by B. D. Wolfe.--The need still is: a new social order, by Lewis Corey.--Towards a tolerable society, by John Chamberlain.--The contributors.
- Owning institution
- Princeton University Library