Kennedy and the Promise of the Sixties（ISBN=9780521543835） 英文原版 pmlz 电子版 pdf docx 网盘 kindle azw3 下载

　　The book explores life in America during that brief promising

moment in the early six-ties when John F. Kennedy was president.

Kennedy's Cold War frustrations in Cuba and Vietnam worried

Americans. The 1962 missile crisis na~rrowly avoided a nuclear

disaster. The civil rights movement gained momentum with student

sit-ins, Freedom Rides, and crises in Mississippi and Alabama.

Martin Luther King, Jr.. emerged as a spokesman for nonviolent

social change. The American family was undergoing rapid change.

Betty Friedan began to launch the Women's IVIovement. The Beat

authors Jack Kerouac and Allen Ginsberg gained respectability. Joan

Baez and Bob Dylan revived folk music. Roy Lichtenstein and Andy

Warhol produced Pop Art. Ginsberg, Aldous Huxley, Tim-othy Leary,

and Ken Kesey began to promote psychedelic drugs. The early sixties

was a period of marked political, social, and cultural change. The

old was swept away, and the United States began to become the

country that it is today.

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　　W. J. Rorabaugh teaches history at the University of

Washington in Seattle.

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书籍介绍

This book explores life in America during that brief promising period in the early sixties when John F. Kennedy was the U.S. president. Kennedy's optimism and charm helped to give promise to the times. At the same time, Cold War frustrations in Cuba and Vietnam worried Americans, while the 1962 Missile Crisis narrowly avoided a nuclear disaster. Early in the decade, the Civil Rights movement gained momentum through student sit-ins and Freedom Rides. Martin Luther King, Jr. emerged as a powerful spokesman for non-violent social change and gave his powerful "I Have a Dream" speech at the March on Washington in 1963. The Civil Rights movement proved to be the seedbed for many other movements in the decade. The American family was also undergoing rapid change and Betty Friedan launched what became the Women's Movement in 1963. Culture, too, underwent transformation. The Beat authors Jack Kerouac and Alan Ginsburg gained respectability, Joan Baez and Bob Dylan revived folk music, and Roy Lichtenstein and Andy Warhol produced Pop Art. Ginsberg, Aldous Huxley, Timothy Leary and Ken Kesey began to promote psychedelic drugs. The Sixties was a decade of marked political, social, and cultural change. Since 1976 W.J. Rorabaugh has taught at the University of Washington in Seattle. He is the author of The Alcoholic republic (Oxford, 1979), The Craft Apprentice (Oxford, 1986), and Berkeley at War: The 1960s (Oxford, 1989). Professor Rorabaugh has held fellowships from the National Endowment for the Humanities, the National Humanities Center, the Newberry Library, the Huntington Library, and the John F. Kennedy Library. He has served on editorial boards for the Journal of Early Republic and the History of Education Quarterly.